A Dictionary of the English Language, Containing the Pronunciation, Etymology, and Explanation of All Words Authorized by Eminent Writers: to which are Added, a Vocabulary of the Roots of English Words, and an Accented List of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper NamesD. Appleton & Company, 1845 - 564 sider |
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adorn animal Ba'al belonging bird body bound capio cause church chyle cloth colour consisting containing corrupt cover deprive disease draw dress expressing facio factum false female fish flower fore fruit give grapho grow horse inclose inclosure instrument inter kata kind language lego light ligo liquor logos loose manner mark marriage Mary Howitt mean medicine ment metron mind motion move musical noise ofer p. t. and p. p. pain paro passum peevish pello person pertaining piece plant play pleo plico præ prep purgo quick relating resembling round rude S.un sharp ship side soft sorrow sound species stone stupid substance super taste teneo thin thing throw tion tortum trans tree turn utter versed vessel violent wind woman words writing
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Side xiv - When the radical idea branches out into parallel ramifications, how can a consecutive series be formed of senses in their own nature collateral?
Side 563 - Hierarchical supremacy, and the monarchical and aristocrat ical authorities also, are developed with the fluctuations of society, through their combined tumultuous collisions; until the invention of printing, and the maritime discoveries of the fifteenth century, with the Reformation, produced a convulsion, whose mighty workings still are exhibited, and the rich fruits of which constantly become more plentiful and fragrant.
Side 381 - Span, n. (S.) the space from the end of the thumb to the end of the little finger extended ; nine inches ; a short space of time.
Side 571 - The Latin and Italian Poems are included in this edition. Mr. Stebbing's Notes will be found very useful in elucidating the learned allusions with which the text abounds, and they are also valuable for the correct appreciation with which the writer directs attention to the beauties of the author.
Side 571 - BURNS' COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS. The complete Poetical Works of Robert Burns, with Explanatory and Glossarial Notes, and a Life of the Author, by James Currie, MD 1 vol.
Side 563 - M. Guizot comprehends a Course of Lectures which he delivered, and which contain the spirit of Modern History, all condensed into a focus, to illuminate one most impressive feature in the annals of the world. A concise view of the chief theme* will accurately unfold the importance of this volume.
Side xv - ... of thinking, but also as to elevation and sublimity. Milton was not an extensive or discursive thinker, as Shakspeare was ; for the motions of his mind were slow, solemn, sequacious, like those of the planets; not agile and assimilative; not attracting all things within its own sphere ; not...
Side ix - A man should love and venerate his native language, as the first of his benefactors, as the awakener and stirrer of all his thoughts, the frame and mould and rule of his spiritual being, as the great bond and medium of intercourse with his fellows, as the mirror in which he sees his own nature, and without which he could not even commune with himself, as the image in which the wisdom of God has chosen to reveal itself to him.
Side 572 - FIRST IMPRESSIONS ; or, Hints to those who would make Home Happy. By Mrs. Ellis.
Side 573 - Copley. 37 1-2 cents. EARLY FRIENDSHIPS. By Mrs, Copley. 37 1-2 cents. THE CROFTON BOYS. By Harriet Martineau. 37 1-2 cents. THE PEASANT AND THE PRINCE. By Harriet Martineau. 37 1-2 cents. THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER.