VERSE. 142 VERSE. + 3. A clause, sentence, or the like ; an article of the Creed. Obs. c looo ^LFRic Croiti, 1. (Z.) 201 Se |>ridda hattc distinctto o^'be /cripdiTS, se belycd J^aet icrs [r.rr. faers, fyrsj. ciooo •~- Pre/. Genesis (Grein) 23 Eft stynt on Jraere bee on J>am fonnanferse: Et spiritus deiferebatursupcraquas. CI17S Lamb. Horn. 75 pet rihte iieue setten t»c twelue apostles on write,. .& ec of neom wrat iher of his uers^ & sancte peter wrat J»et erestc Ibid. 77 We habbed bigunnen ou to se^en on engHsch hwat biquel> J>e crede, _& habbeS ou is«d twa uers. c 14*5 Wyntoun Cron. v. xL 3495 Sancte lerome wrat til hym . . (7/e vifte, * LaudateDoniinum in Sanctis ejus'; and in euerichon beod vif vers, c xa9o S. Eng. Leg, I. 34 (He) seide ^os two vers of Jfe sauter. Ibid. 225 [Je foweles sunge ek here matyns, . . & of )je sauter seide l>e uers. c I3a5 spec. Gy Wanv. 460 Sein Daui seil», if |>u wolt Joke In a vers of J>e sauter boke [etc.]. 1377 Lancu /*. PL H. xii. 290 l>e glose graunteih vpon t>at vers [Ps. xxiii. 4J a gret mede to treuthe. C1425 Wyntoun Cron. v. xi. 3508 Of be psalm>'s distyntly pe la syde sutde J>e fyrst werse say, pc tol>ir ^ next werse ay Sulde begyn. c 1450 Ke^ule Susiris Me/iou n'sses {igis) 103 pan t>e quere on ^at one syde s^chal take his verse, & \>e Quere on l>at oJ>er syde schal take ano)?er verse [of Ps. H]. 1508 Fisher 7 Penit. Ps. cxxx. Wks. (1876) 208 It is also profytable for good & ryghtwyse people ofte to reherse this verse [Ps. cxxx, 1] wherby they may auoyde thegrete perylles of this wretched worlde. i^a6 Piigr. Per/. (W. de W. 1531) 163 b, Yf..for ony necessUe, a psalme scape ony persone, or a lesson, or else y* they omyt one verse or twayne. b. One of the sections into which a chapter of the Bible is divided. Freq. abbreviated as v. The practice of dividing the chapters of the Bible into verses, introduced by Stephanus in 1551, was adopted by Whittingbam in his New Testament (1557) and followed in the Geneva Bible (1560). Chapter and verse: see Chapter sb. 10 b. 1560 Bible (Geneva) To Rdr., The argumentes bothe for the booke and for the chapters with the nombre of the verse are added. 16^3 Caryl Expos. Job 178 Verse 2 [of ch. iii]...This verse is only a transition into the matter of the next. 1678 Butler Hud. in. \\. 1170 One single Red- Coat Sentinel .. could disperse Whole Troops, with Chapter rais'd, and Verse. 1685 Baxter Pamphr. N. T. John viii. 3 The last Verse of the foregoing Chapter and the eleven first Verses of this Chapter. 17*9 Law Serious C, i. 8 That Religion., is to be found in almost every verse of Scripture. 1818 HoRNE Introd. Script. (1834) 1 1. 75 The verses into which the New Testament is now divided. 1847 Kitto's Cycl. Bibl. Lit. II. 909 note^ The twentieth verse of the tenth chapter of Matthew. 1888 E. Aubot Crit, Ess, xx. 465 The first edition of the New Testament divided into our present verses was printed by Robert Stephens at Geneva in 1551. Cotnb. 185s I. Taylor Resior. Belie/ {iZ$e) 186 A verseby-verse commentary. 5. A small number of metrical lines so connected by form or meaning as to constitute either a whole in themselves or a unit in a longer composition ; a stanza. In quots-c 1340 and 1387 applied to elegiac and hexameter couplets. In later use the pi. is sometimes not clearly distinct from I b, ctyASat. Kildare i. in E.E.P. (1862) 153 pis uers is fill well iwro^t, hit is of wel furre y-bro^t. Ibid, iii, pis uers is imakid wel of consonans and wowel. c 1340 Hampole Pr. Consc. 246 Of Kis Saynt Bernard witnes bers And er fra four wryten in bis vers. 1387 Trevisa Higden (Rolls) II. 83 So hit seme^ pat l>is vers wolde mene |>at Jjese feyned goddes regnel»..in Chestre. i^z Douglas Pal. Hon. iii. xcii. In laude of honour I wrait thir versis thre. 1573-80 Uaret v^Afraws.v., Averse: acbarme: a prophesie, car;//
VERSE. Students while versing themselves in the classics were [etc.]- 1898 K. F. HoRTON Covtnianiim. yvsus ,\x. 362 This is my own feeling—a feeling which grows and intensifies the more I verse myself in His commandments. the Sine, and b r the Sine complement of the Arch B b : BU is the versed Sine of the same. 1763 Emerson A/et/t. Inert' vtenis 91 Hence we have the following series of versed sines. t8s8 J. M. Spearman Brit. Gunner (ed. 2) 319 The arcs being similar, the versed sines are proportional to the arcs or to their radii, 1853 Sir H. Douglas Milit. Bridges (ed. 3) 43 A segment of a sphere whose radius is r, the sagitta, or versed sine, being a. b. Bridge- building. The rise of an arch. 1838 C;W/ Fng. ^ Arch. "Jml. L 127/1 The Dover road Is earned over the rail way by aflat segmental arch, 30 feet span, the rise or versed sine [printed line] Ls only two feet. 1839 Ibid. \\. 191/2 Span of the arch.. 58 feet—the rise or versed sine being ten feet. 1879 Casselfs Techn. £duc. IV. 384/1 It forms the strongest arch;, .but in consequence of the height of the versed sine.. it becomes necessary. .to limit the span. 1 2. Versed scale, a scale of versed sines. Obs. a i6ci S. FosTEE Descr. li tiler \\\\. 31 The Versed Scale is in length four times the same Radius. Ibid. 32 Let the 'tangents.. be measured out of the Versed Scale. Versed (varst), ///. a.^ Also 7 verst. [ad. L. versdtuSf-psL. pple, oi versdri io occupy oneself, be busied or engaged (in something). So V.vers^^ It. versatOy .Sp. and Pg. versado,'\ 1. Of persons: Experienced, practised, or skilled in a subject, matter, art, etc.; conversant with, having an intimate knowledge of, something; expert, skilful ; = Versaxt a, 2 a. Very frequent from c 1630 in this and sense t b. i6aa Bacon Hem. VII, 1 6 (The bishops of Ely and Exeter) had bcene both versed in his Aflaires, before hee came to the Crowne. 1663 Gkrbier Counsel 24 A Clarke of the works must be verst m the prises of Materials. x686 tr. Ckardin's Trav. Persia 34 Levant Merchants, and others that were verst in the AfTatrs of Turkey. 171a Hrarne Collect. (O.H.S.) III. 361 Neither of us being vers'd in Latin. 1769 yunius Lett. xii. (17S8) 80, I am not versed in the politics of the north. i8n W. Irving Braceb. Hall xviii, The servants are all versed in the common modes of trying luck. 1843 Mill Logic 1. i. $ i A mind not previously versed in the meaning and right use of the various kinds of words. x88o L, Stkphen /V/V vi. 137 Curll was.. versed in every dirty trick of the Grub-street trade. D. With defining or limiting adverbs, esp. weil {better, best) versed, ia) a 1610 Healey Theophrastus To Rdr. (1616) I 3b, Such as are well verst in Anttquttie. 1653 W. Ramrsey Astral, Restored 160 A PhysicLin..must bebetter veised in his Art before he can do any thing. 1655 Nicholas Faf>ers (Camden) II. 176 He is certainly best versed in all his Majesty's present affairs. 1711 Addisom Sfect. No. 108 p 3 He Is extreamly well versed in all the little Handicrafts of an idle Man. 1791 Burkk Apfi. li'higs Wks. 1808 VI. 18 Men [sc. Jews] well versed in swearing, iSasCosBETT A^w/-. Rides 2T) He was very well versed in his prayer-book. 1841 Borrow Zincali 11, xL 111. 56 Reverend gentlemen.. much better versed in the points of a horse than in points of theology. 1874 Hurnand My time xxix. 277 Our tutor was sufficiently well versed in his subjects. Kh i6^ W. TiRWHYT tr. Balzac s Lett.KXs, A man no less versed in the art of well-speaking then himself. 1641 Vind. Snuctymnuits x. 107 He that is but meanly versed tn Cyprian. i66a Stil[.in(;i-l. Orig. Sacr. iii. iv. § 10 Those who profess themselves most versed in their own Antiquities, a 1711 pRiOK Ess. Learning p 3 Other parts of general L«arning in which they may not be so perfectly versed, 1747 tr. Astruc's Fevers 106 He was ilUversed m anatomy, botany and chemistry. 1780 J. Picklrinc in Jesse Selwyn ^ Contem^, 143 (1844) IV. 356, I wish I was sufficiently versed in politics 1 [etc.J. 181S W. H. Irkl^nu Scribbleotuania 190, I am not much versed in Egyptian hieroglyphics. 1836 H. Coleridge I North. H'ortJiies Inirod. (1852) p. xxiv. Men long versed in ! 17*8 Young Love Fame 191 All other trades demand, verse-makers beg. 1791 Boswell yohnson {1904) 11. 124 A mere verse-maker, in whose numbers.. there is no poetry. 1836 SoL'THEV in Li/e ^ Corr. V\. 302 The versemaker gets the habit of weighing the meanings and qualities of words. 1871 Tvlor Prim. Cult. I. 269 What we call poetry was to them real life, not as to the modern versemaker a masquerade of gods and heroes. Verseman (vausmsen). Also verse man, verse-man. [f. as prec. + Man sb.'\ A man who a versemaker; a poet, esp. (in recent ..were cordially recognised even mongers of the day. by the scurrilous verse- Hence Ve'rsemongerinff vbi. sb., Te'rsemonyarjr. 1836 Frasers Mag. XIV. 488 Earning his bread by scribbleincnt and verse-mongery. 1875 Lowkll Spenser Prose Wks. 1890 IV, 268 There is little to distinguish it from the contemporary verse-mongering south of the Tweed. Verser ^ (va'jsai). [f. Verse v.^ + -er i. Cf. versyowre s.v, Vehsifikr i a, quot. c 1440.] A writer of verse ; a verseman, versifier. cx^xx Chapman Iliad xitr. Comm., Such as abuse the name of Critics as many versers do of poets. 16x9 Drlmm. OF Hawth. Conv. w. Ben yonson vVks. (1711) 225 He thought not Bartas a poet, but a verser ; because he wrote not fiction. 1644-58 Cleveland Gen. Poems (1677) 63 O That 1 could but vote my self a Poet, . .Or like the IJociors Militant could get Dubb'd at adventure Verser Banneret, 1854 Mrs. Oliphant Magd. Hepburn \. 9 The archer Simon, . . a verser as much as a bowman. 1907 Westm. Gaz. 21 Aug. 4 I The invidious task of separating the poets from the versers, + Verser2. Cant, [Cf. Verse 7',^] One of a gang of cozeners or swindlers (see quots.). £"1550 Dice-Tlay (Percy Soc.) 38 He lightly bath in his company a man of more worship than himself, that hath the countenance of a possessioner of land, and he is called the verser. 1591 Greene Discov. Cosenage x There bee requisite effectually to act the Art of Conny-catching, three seuerall parties : the Setter, the Verser, and the Barnackle, Ibid. 3 Imagine the Connie is in the Tauerne, then .sits down the Verser, and saith to the .Setter, what sirha, wilt thou giue mee a quart of wine, or .shall I giue thee one? ietc.]. 1606 Chapuan Mons. D'Ot. iv. i. F iij b, D'Ol. Can le verse? Pae, I, and sett too, my Lord; Hec's both a Setter and a Verser. VERSICLE. Verset (v5-jset). Also 5 werset. [n. OK. (also motl.F.) verset ( = Prov. verset, Pg. verseto, It. vcrsetto), dim. o( vers Verse sd.'] •f VcrSGt 2'*^ Cant, Obs. [Of uncertain origin j I ; perh. a special sense of Verse v.- Cf. Verser 2.] 1. inir. To practise fraud or imposition. Also with it, 159X IGvx.^^v.De/.Conny-catch. (1859)4, I had consorts that could verse, nippe, and foyst. 1591 Grf.kne Discov. Cosenage 10 b, If the poore Farmar be bashfuU, and passeth by one of these shameles strumpets, then wil she verse it with him, and claime acquaintance of him. c 159a — Theeues Falling out (1615) A iv, We gee so neate in appareU.. that wee are hardlysmoakt; versing vpon all men with kinde courtesies and faire wordes. 2. trans. To impose upon ; to cozen, cheat, defraud. Also const, to. 1591 Grerne Discov. Coseuage 10 b, Till shee and her CTOsse-biters haue verst him to the beggers estate. Ibid. 1 1 b, Heere is a Simpler, quoth shee, He Verse him or hang me. Hence f Versing vbl, sO. Cant. Obs. 1591 Greene Discov. Cosenage 7 Versing Law, coosenage by false gold. Verse, obs. form of Verst. t Verse-coloured, obs. var. Versicoloured a. 1607 TopsEi.L Four-/. Beasts 57 The Chamaeleon and Polypus-fish, are pilled or bare without haire,and therefore may more easily be verse-coloured. Versed (vaJst), a. [f. mod.L. vers-ns (so. 5inus)j pa. pple. of L. verterc to turn.] L Versed sine, a. TVz^f. Originally, the segment of the diameter intercepted between the foot of tiie sine and the extremity of the arc; in mod. use, the ratio of this line to the radius, or (equivalently, as a function of an angle) the quantity obtained by subtracting the cosine from unity. In mod. use also in the contracted form Versim. 1596 W. B(urrough] Variation 0/ Covipasse Bsb, The versed signe of the semidiumall arlce. a 165a S. Fostkr Descr. RuUr^ A large Scale of Versed-Sines. 1690 Li.v- BOURN Curs. Math. ^97 The Line VS . . is the Line of Versed Sines. z73aHADLF.vin /'////. V'rawj. XXXVU. 353Draw^ D public affairs. 1888 Burgon I^ives 12 C,d. Men I. iii. 346 He.. delivered his opinion.. like one thoroughly versed in the law of farms. o. Without const, rare. 1734 tr. Rollings A nc, 11ist. win. in. (1841) II. 214/1 A general.. prudent, able, versed by long experience. 1888 Pall Mall G.z^y^h.t/i Observing that Lord Randolph Churchill used to keep the Premier and Foreign Secretary combined in order, which at present there was no one in the Cabinet versed enough or bold enough to do. f 2, Employed or exercised about something — Vebsant a. I. Obs.-~^ 1654 ViLVAiN Theol. Treat. \\. 80 Hope is properly versed about some good to be attained by industry. Versed {\^i%^ippL a.'^ [f. Vebse z^.^J Composed or written in verse ; turned into verse. 1890 Athenxutn 27 Dec. 896/2 Monsieur Pon/, the versed biography of a dog. 1901 Dublin Rev, Apr. 413 Versed commonplaces set to florid music. Ve*rseless, a. [f. Vkrse sb^ Lacking verse or poetry ; unable to compose verses. 1738 Gentl. Mag.yXW, 655\erseless myself, I conn'd not blithsom song ; Nor lute had I, nor harp, nor tuneful lyre. Ve'rselet. [f. Verse sb. + -let.] A little verse ; a small poem. 1836 B. D. Walsh Aristophanes^ Achamians 11. iii. 43 His mind, which is collecting Small verseleis out of doors, is not at home. 1865 Reader No. 151. 567/2 Each page containing a verselet. x88o Warren <strong>Book</strong>-platcs i. 8 Mottoes, texts, and verselets directed against borrowers. Ve'rsenxaker. Also verse-maker, verse maker, [f. Vebse sb. + Maker sb. Cf, Du. verzenmaker y G. versmaeher. Da. versentager."] One who makes or writes verses ; a poet or versifier. 1647 Hexham i. s.v., A verse maker, or a Poet, . .een Poet. 1. = Verse sb. 2, Versicle i. Now //ist. a 1225 Ancr. R. 16 Sigge3 so al Se imne vt mid te uerset * Emitte Spiritum tuum'. Ibid. 42 Her siggeS fiftiauez.., alast l^et uerset, ' Ecce anciila Domini ' [etc.]. 1377 Langl. /'. Pi, B. XII. 189 Doininus pars hereditntis mee is a nieri verset. ^ 1400 Rule St. Benet (Prose) i6 Wen l^ai [i.e. psalms] ere said and te verset, l>abbasse saie ^>e benecun. Ibid., And efter[sing] ol>ir sexe salmis wid ^^e antefens, . .wid |>e werset. 1641 Milton Auimadv. Wks. 1851 III. 209 They beare an equall part with the Priest in many places, and have their cues and versets as well as he. 1844 LiSGARD Angto-Sa.r. Ch. (185B) I. App. M. 378 The manuscript, both here and in several other places, interposes two versets with their responses. 2. A little or short verse, esp. one of the Bible or similar book ; a sliort piece of veise. 1625 Lisle Du Barias, Noe Pref. i Among the sundrie versets or presets which besides this I have or shall set out. 1861 I. Taylor Spir. Ilebr. Pcetjy 335 The metrical Scriptures— infixed as they were in the memory by the very means of these artificial devices of versets,.. became food to the mind. i888 Doughty Arabia Desei'ta I. 143 A Koran verset is often written above, Versical (vausikal), a, rare. [f. VeR8E sb. + -ICAL, ^i\.tx poetical, metrical^ Of or pertaining to, of the nature of, composed or written in, verse. i8s4 TaiVs JMog. XXI. 257 He already made some versical efforts in the literary periodicals of Vienna. 1886 R. K. Burton Arab. Nts. (Abr. ed.) I. Forew. p. xiv. When treating the versical portion,., i have not always bound myself by the metrical bonds of the Arabic. Versicle (,v5'jsik'l),^^. Also 5 5V-, wersikill, 5-6 versycle, 6 versickiL [ad, L. versicui-us Versiculus, Cf, Versicule.] 1. Liturg, One of a series of short sentences, usually taken from the Psalms and of a precatory nature, said or sung antiphonally in divine service; spec, one said by the officiant and followed by the response of the congregation or people ; often collect.pl., a set of these with their accompanying responses. a 1380 St. Paula 191 in Horstm. ^//^wg-/. Leg. (1878) 7 peos versicles heo seide and bad. 1425 in Entick London {1766J IV. 354 'Ihis psalm, de profundis, with the versicles and Orissons that longetli thereto, i486 Rec. St. Alary at I writes verse ; use) a minor poet or versifier. 165a Gaule Magnstrom, 235 To conclude, all the antient verse men consent in this. 1718 Prior Better Answer v. The God of us Verse-men (you know Child) the Sun. 1733 [see ProsemanI. 1779 Johnson L. P., Prior p 13 When the battle of Blenheim called forth all the versemen. 1847 L. HuNTi1/^«, Women, ^ B. I. xv. 300 Even miserly Pulteney was a verseman. 1883 Pall Mall C. 30 Oct. 5/1 Almost alone among recent English versemen, he preser\es . . a finegenilemanly air of urbanity. 189a A. Dobson 18/A Cent. Vignettes 171 Madrigalists and minor versemen. Hence TeTseznansliip, verse-makinp. rare~^, 176a J. Wilkes N. Briton No. az. The dull mechanical part of verseinanship indeed b found, but the spirit of true poetry is wanting. Versemonger (vd'jsmz^ijgaj). Also versemonger, [f. as prec. +• Monger.] A versifier, esp. one who writes poor or indifferent verse; a Hill (1905) 16 To go on procession . , syngyng a Respond , .; that done, a versicle with the colet of S^ Stephen. 1570 W. FuLKE Ref. Rastel 743 The very sound and sense of the. Respondes, and Versicles, declare whence thej^ proceeded. 1625 GonsiUz'io's Sp. Inquis. 97 The Psalme being ended . . the chiefe Inquisitour singeth a sort of Versicles: and the whole Quier answereth them with their Responses. 1631 Brathwaite Whimsies, Zealous Brother 120 Anthems and versicles he holds papisiicall. 1710 Wheatlv Bk. Com. Prayer \\. § 21. 50 Of the Versicles before the Lord's Prayer. 1721 in Cath. Rec. Soc. Publ. VIIL 295 The Ordinary Discipline is to last the time of a Miserere, with the Versicle Christus /actus est, and the prayer Respite guxsumus. 1795 Mason Ch. Mus. \\. 154 Tlie unaccompanied Chaunt, used in the versicles and responses. 1832 W. Palmer Orig. Liturg. I. 219 From this it appears, that these versicles were not, perhaps, originally repeated in church, but at home, as a preparation for divine service. 1893 W. Walker Three Churchmen 175 When he repeated the versicle 'Lord save this woman, Thy servant !* the clerk responded [etc.]. b. The sign {V, V\ If, or^)\vith which these poetaster. are noted or indicated in prayer-books, etc. 1634 Bp. Hall Contempt., N, T. iv. xii. Which of those versemongers ever durst write a ballad, without imploring of some deity? 1768 Babetti Acc. Mann. Sf Cust. Italy I. 234 Some few verse-mongers of Rome. 1866 Bi^ackib Homer J^ Iliad I, 120 A set of inferior versemongers. 190a W. L. Mathieson Pol. Relig. Scott. I. x. 338 His virtues
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VIED. 1630 BRATHWAnEiif. Genilem. (
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VIEW. 1605 Shaks. Lear v. i. 51 The
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VIGIDITY. 1867 Smyth Saiior's IVord
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VIGONE. t Vigone. Obs. [ad. F. vigo
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VILD. 201 VILE. Vild (valid), a. Ob
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VILIORATE. + b. To make morally vil
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VILLAGE-LIKE. 205 VILLAINIST. x8i9
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VILLAINY. 207 VILLAN. velonye, welo
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VILLEINESS. 209 VINAIGRETTE. v^'lle
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VINDICATE. t b. To avenge or reveng
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VINE. 213 VINE. them which the wild
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VINEGAR. in Jesse Seiwyn ^ Contetnp
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VINO-. 217 VINTAGE. 14. . l''runken
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VINYL. 219 VIOLAN. in. in Sullen Ol
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VIOLATIVE. coiistUuiion. i8a4 L. Mu
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VIOLENT. In later use (f>) tending
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VIOLET. i8j^ Greenhouse Cot»p. 1.
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VIPER. 1613 J. Taylor (Water P.) it
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VIRAGON. characteristic of, a virag
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VIRGIN. 231 VIRGIN. altogether equi
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VIKGINIAN. of *Virginia Cedars . .
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VIBGOUI.E(E. as virgo may with gemi
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VIBON. dragoun . , Drof ]>eo white
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VIRTUE. o. All the Virtues^ a name
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VIRTUOSO. 241 VIRTUOUS. full of lea
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VIBITLENT. ViRDS. So OF. and ¥. vi
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VIS-A-VIS. 1814 Scott If^av. Ixi, W
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VISCUS. 1644 DiGBV Nat. Bodies xxii
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VISION. 249 VISIONABY. personage, o
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VISIT. 2. a. An instance of going t
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VISITANT. 253 VISITATION. belonging
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VISITED. 255 VISITOR. 185J ^MEDLEY
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VISOR. V. 1459 Paston Lett. I. 487
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VISUALIZATION. 2. With a and pi. A
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VITALIZATION. Merging Insensibly in
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VITIATION. x66o R. Coke Power ^ Suh
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VITBINE. 2. inlr. To become vitreou
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VITUPER. 1656 Blount Gtossogr. 1786
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VIVANDIER c 1460 Wisdom 786 in Macr
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VIVIDITY. the most Vivid and Lastin
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VIXENISH. a Fox's Cub. 1719 D'URFF.
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VIZY. 1. An aim at an object which
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VOCALIC. agreed by philosophers and
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VOCATIVELY. . i747RicHARDsoK6Varwjr
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VOICE. 281 VOICE. a. With ikCj or w
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VOICE. performed by the most beauti
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VOID. 285 VOID. 13.. Coer de L, 507
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VOID. doth, forlo voyed hem. 1411 t
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VOIDED. of those Proposals, .direct
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VOL. 6eir this rowm slef. 1599 Jame
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VOLATILITYSHIP. 293 II Volcauello.
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VOLENTINE. Hence tVo'lsntly (Kife.,
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VOLLEYED. Sat. Rev. 12 July 51/2 It
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VOLTZITE. Voltzite (vp-ltzsit). Min
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VOLUMED. Lotui. Neivs i8 Apr. 507/1
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VOLUNTABY. ii. i8 Let no man beguil
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VOLUNTEER. Lord was a Man of Spirit
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VOLUTATE. tVolutate, V. Obsr^ [ad.
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VOMIT. complained she was not well
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VOBAGE. 311 VOBTEX. gredynesse in e
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VOTARY. 813 VOTE. 1869 Browning Rin
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VOTEEN. 315 VOUCH. 2. Established o
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VOUCHEE. Advocate (cal him winch yo
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VOUREB. \}e tovnis boundls To be vo
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VOWEE. 321 VOWESS. Aurelia. 1590 Sp
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VOYAGE. VOYAGER. jangleres, thy via
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VTJLCANIAN. in Vulcanalian play's.
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VULGAR. 327 VULaABISM. 1597 Shaks.
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VULGATE. c. The usual or received t
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VUIiTURE. is the most large byrde o