ViBaiLlANISM. 230 VIRGIN. the Virgilian Verse, Quadmpfii.inti put>\-m [etc.]. 1718 J. TRAPptr. I'ir^/ Pref. to /Enei^ (1735) 1. p. Ixxxvti, What could be more well-man ner'd, more delicate, and truly Virginian? c 1754 Warvon in Boswell "JohHson (1904) ]. 180, I told him, I thought it a very sonorous hexameter. I did not tell him, it was not in the Virgilian style. 178a V. Knox Ess, Ixiii. (1S19) I. 26 The style (of the poem] is benutiful and Virgilian. 1846 Keightlkv iV^/« * "/>f., Georg. II. 485 This mode of supplying the ellipse, .is certainly the more Virgilian. 1886 Swinburne Misc. 151 An instinctive dignity and precision not unworthy to be called Virgilian. b. Virgilian lots [tr. L. sortes Virgiliattse], a method of divination consisting in taking a passage of Virgil at random. 1838-45 Encyci. Afetnf. XXIV. 737/1 It is said that Charles I. and Ix)rd Falkland made trial of the Virgilian lots a little before the commencement of the great civil war. 2. Of agricultnre : Practised according to the methods described in the Georgics of Virgil. Also of persons following these methods. xjM^ W. Benson yir^tTs Husk 11. Pref. p. xvi, I am certam the Husbandry of England in general is Virgilian. 1731-3 TuLL Horse- Hi>t'ing Husb, xix. 271 The Virgilian farmer must be content to have only his Labour for his Travel. 1764 J. Randall (//V/f), The Semi-Virgilian Husbandry, deduced from various Experiments. B. sb. 1. One who is specially devoted to, or skilled in, the study of Virgil's works. 1577 Grange Golden AphroH.^ etc. Q iij l\ You would a good Virginian be. 2. One who practises agriculture after the methods laid down by Virgil, 1731-3 TuLL Horse-Hoeing Husb. xix. 272 The Virgilian is commonly late in his sowing. Ihid. 279 This puts the Virgilians upon a Necessity of using of Dung. Hence Vir^i'lianism, the characteristic style of Virgil ; a Virgilian expression. 1850 L. Hunt Antobiog. x. (i860) 164 When I had the pleasure of bearing him [Campbell] afterwards, I forgot his Vir^ianisms. t Virgils, sK pi. Obs,—^ [ad. L. Virgilis&:\ The Pleiades. c 1440 Pnllad, en Hush. x. 154 In simer tyme hym Hkelh we! to glade, That whan Virgilis doun goth, gynneth fade. | Virg^iu (va'jd.^in), sb. and a. Forms ; a. 3, 5 ! uirgine, 3-7 virgine (6 wir-), 4, 6 virgyno (5 wir-), 4-5 vyrgyne (4 wyr-), 5 vyrgina. 0. 4 uirgin, 4-6 virgyn (5 uirgyn,6 wirgynne), 5-6 vyrgyn (6 wyr-), 5- virgin (5 wyr-, 6 wirgin). 7. 4 vergyno, 4-5 vergine (4 uer-), vergyn. 5. 5 vyrgene (wyr-), 5-6 virgen(e. [a. AF. and OF. virgitUy virgenCy viergene^ etc. (= It. vergine, Sp. virgen, Pg. virgem) :— L. virginetHy ace. of virgo maiden. OF. also had the reduced forms virge^ vi4rgej mod.F. vierge^ I. 1. EicL An unmarried or chaste maiden or woman, distinguished for piety or steadfastness in religion, and regarded as having a special place among the members of the Christian church on account of these merits. Chiefly ased with reference to early Christian times. c laoo Trin. Cofl, Horn. 185 Dar haue^ . . martirs, and confesters, and uirgines maked faier bxie inne to wunien. a 1225 Leg. Kaih. 2310, I J»e feire ferreden of uirgines in heouene. £'1*90 Beket •zyyz in 6\ Eng. Leg. I. 172 Fair was l»at processioun..Of Martirs and of confessours and of virgines ber-ta 1303 R. Hkunne Handl. SynneZ^io And she ys callede Seynt lustyne, A martyr and an holy vyrgyne. 13.. E. E. Allit. P. A. 1098 pis noble cite.. Was sodanlyful ..Of such vergynez in be same gyse ['at was my blysful an. vnder croun. 1389 in Eng. Gilds {187a) 8 .Seint Katerine be gjoriouse virgyne and martyr, c 1430 Li/e St. Kath. (1884) 59 pe wykked tyraunt..saat in hys astat and bad b^t be holy virgyn schold be presented to hym. 1500-20 Dunhar Poems XXV. 46 Patriarch is, profeitis, and appostillis deir, Confessouris, virgynis and marteiis cleir. c 1610 Wq^iten .SW«/* (i886) 92 Modwene.. became the mistresse of verie many like professed and hoHe virgins. i6s» J- Taylor (Water P.) Sfwrt Relat. Long yourn. (1859) 10 The pious and chaste virgin Winifrid. 17*8 Chambers Cycl, s.v., Iti the Roman Breviary, there is a particular Office for Virgins departed. 1810 E. L). Clakke Trav. Kmsia (1839) 56/1 A host of saints, virgins, and bishops, whose pictures covered the walls. i86» Burton Bk. Hunter iv. 326 St. Ursula and her eleven thousand virgins. 2. A woman (esp. a young woman) who is, or remains, in a state of inviolate chastity ; an absolutely pure maiden or maid. In earl^ use chiefly of the Virgin Mary : cf. 4 and 5. a i3ioin Wright Lyric P. xxx.83 When y lyggeondethes bed, ..On o ledy myn hope is, moder ant virgyne. c 1375 Sc. Leg. Saints Pto\. 50 Til schoconsawit godissone, ..scho beand altyme vergine chaste, a 1400-50 Aie.rnnder 4665 Voide & vacand of vic^s as virgyns it ware, c 1430 Lydc. Attn. Poems (P*:r>,-y Soc.) 8 .Alle clad in white, in tokyn of clennes, Lyke pure virginis as in ther cnietuis. ^1485 E. E. AfisciWAnon CI.) 36 When hedyssenddyt. -tntoachast wombe of a wyrgene dene. 1536 BKi,t.ENi)EN Cron. Scot. (1821) II. 163 He that revisis ane virgine, bot gifschodesire him in manage, sal be heidiL 1568 Satir. Poems Reform. xlvii. 58 Remember first ^our former qualitie, And wrak na virgenis with ^our wilfull weir. x6oi Shaks Alts Well 1. 1. 146, I will stand for't a little, though therefore I die a Vir- ;in. 1634 W. TiRWHYT tr. Balzac's Lett, (vol.1) 318 Nor am f Ignorant that never any woman was so vicious, who haih ..A heretofore bin a Virgin. 1671 Milton P. R. 1. 138 Then [thou] toldst h*rr doubting how these things could be To her a Virgin, that on her should come The Holy Ghost. «737 Whiston Josephus. Antig. iii. xii. % 2 Moses.. permitted him \sc. the high-priest] only to marry a virgin. %io^ Med. Jrnl. XVII. 494 Ruysch's subject, though not a virgin, may have yet lieen troubled with tliis complaint. 1845 Day tr. Simons Anim. Cfum, I. 230 The venous blood of virgins gave, in 1000 parts [etc]. Jig. 1526 TiNDALE 2 Cor. xi. 2 For I coupled you to one man, to make you a chaste virgen to Christ, i860 Pusf.y Min. Proph.ioy God regarded as a virgin, the*people whom He had made holy to Himself; He so regards the soul which He has regenerated and sanctified. b. An old maid, a spinster. 1759 Johnson Idler No. 53 P 6 Lady Biddy Porpoise, a lethargick virgin of seventy-six. o. transf. Of things. x6ao Capt. Smith Nc.v-En^. Trials Wks. (Arb.) I. 243 From which blessed Virgin [i.e. the colony of Virginia].. sprung the fortunate habitation of Somcr lies. Ibid.^ I'his Virginssister (called New Kngland, Apt. 1616, atmy humble suite). 1756 Nugent Gr. Tour, France IV. 303 They give it [sc. Peronne] the name of yirgin^ because it was never taken. 1837 Whkwem. Hist. Induct. Sci. iv. iii. 2^2 In the language of the New Platonists, the number seven is said to be a virgin, and without a mother. 1897 IVestm. Gaz. 18 Jan. 8/3 tiimilarly,in Africa, the highest mountain is still a virgin. d. Virginity. (After i Cor. vii. 37.) rare. 1649 Jer. Taylor Gt. Exemplar Disc. iv. § 12 S. Jerome affirms that, to be continent in the state of widowhood is harder, then to keep our virgin pure. e. Entom. A female insect producing fertile eggs by parthenogenesis. (Cf. 12 g.) 1883 Imperial Diet, (and in later Diets.). 3. A young woman, a maid or maiden, of an age and character affording presumption of chastity. 13.. Sir Beues (A.) 2689 A wende, a mi^te leue namore. And 5et him ]>ou^te, a virgine Him brou3te out of al is pine. c 1380 WvcLiF Wi's. (1880) 330 God . .seil> hi lob |>at a man shuld make couenaunt w\\t hise wittis to ^enke not on a virgyne. 1432-50 tr. Higden (Rolls) 111. 37 Wliiche conimaundede also virgynes to be mariede with owte eny dowery. c 1450 Mirk's Fcstial 16 Then wasschosomeke yn all hor doyn^ys, J»at all othyr vyrgenes called hor qweiie of maydens. 1538 Starkey England 11. i. 151 The wych some schold .. m dystrybutyd .. partely to the dote of pore damosellys and vyrgynys. 1579 e hali gast, born o Jre virgine marie, r 1360 Wyclif Wks. (1880) 21 He is \>g sone of J»e vergyne marie. ^ vyrgyne, Nyne score 5er euene, & nyne. c 1340 Hampole /v. Cohsc. 4370 t>is was \)at lohan saw in a vision Of hym |>at semed l^e virg>*n son. 1390 Gower Con/. II. >86 For be that cause the godhede Assembled was to the inaniiede In the virgine. c 1489 Caxton Sonnes 0/ Ayinnn i. 37 God, that of the vyrgyn was borne in l>edeleym. i5»6 Pilgr. Per/, (W. de W. 1531) 10 b, Hymselfe saycnge in the gospell, Excepte ye eate the flesshe of the sone of the virgyn [etcl. 1555 Eden Decades (.Arb.) 139 Desyringe almyghtie God and the blessed virgin to fauour his beginninges. i6a3 Cockeram III, Valentiuenns^ a certaine heretiques, who held opinion that our Sauiour receiued not his flesh from the blessed Virgin. 1643 Caryl Expos. Job xx. 17 And this is the food which the Virgins son our Immanuel was prophesied to eat. 1704 [see Annunciation 2]. 1756-7 tr. Keysler's Trav. {1760) I. 286 The church of the holy virgin at Lireyo. 17517 Coleridge Christabel i. 139 Praise we the Virgin al! divine Who hath rescued thee from ihy distress ! iBoi Scott Eve St. John xl,' Alas ! away, away ! ' she cried, ' For the holy Virgin's sake ! ' 1867 Jas. Campbell Balmerino ir. ix. 122 A full length figure of the Virgin and Holy Child standing within a Gothic niche. 1876 Bancroft Hist, U. S. II. xxxiii. 329 Uttering a special prayer to the immaculate Virgin. b. A picture or image of the Virgin Mary ; a madonna. a 1^00 Evelyn Diary 23 April 1646, There are two Kacristias, in one of which is a fine Virgin of Leonardo da Vinci. i8«3 Galt R. Gilhaize ix, M>; grandfather, -seized the Virgin's timber leg, and flung it with violence at them. 1840 Penny Cycl. XVII. 140/1 A most exquisite Virgin in a tabernacle in the open street at Prato. 1883 Parker's Guide to Ox/ord 87 Ihe niches have been filled with the Virgin and Child [etc.]. 6. A person of cither sex remaining in a state of chastity. Usually in pi. a 1300 Cursor M. 24685 He ledis lijf lik til angels, For uirgins all ar \>z\. iwo Gower Con/. III. 277 Hou that Adam and Eve also Virgines comen bothe tuo Into the world and weie aschamed [etc.]. c 1440 Alpk. Tales 297 When |>e Emperour Henrle and Ranegunde his wyfeabade alway dene virgyns. 1451 Catgravk Li/eSt. Gilbertxxxi. 107 Fro |?at tyme in whech he was take fro J>e world, a-non was he set a-mongis J>e dauns of virgynes. 7. A youth or man who has remained in a state of chastity. c 1330 Arth. ^ Merl. 891 j (K.), J>isNacien5. .bicome presl, niesse to sing; Virj^ine of his bodi he was. c 1386 Chaucer Pars. T'.Pgso Virginitee b.iar oure lord Ihesucrist, and virgine was hym' sclue. c 1450 Ix)VElich Grail xxxix. 559 A virgyne evere schal he be alle da^es of his lyve certcinle. 1470-85 Malory Arthur xvii. xviii. 715 Thow arte a clene \yrgyn aboue all knyghtes. a 1513 FABVANC/irt?//. vi.ccxiv. 232 This kynge Edwarde lafte after hym no childe, for he V as accoinpted for a virgyn whan he dyed. 1585 T. Wash- ington tr. Nicho/ay*s I'oy. ni. xvi. 101 These Calenders., say themselues to be virgins. 1613 J. Hayward Norm. Kings -2^6 It is certaine also that Ansehne, the most earnest enforcer of single life, died not a Virgine. 1653 H. Cogan tr. Scarlet Gown 14 It is held for certain, by them which know him, that he is still a Virgin. 1700 Tyrrell Hist. Eng. II. 78s He was reputed a Pure Virgin. 1847 *• pyaccPs Li/e St. Philip Neri 11. xiii. 253 A famous harlot, . having heard it said that Philip «-as a virgin,, .audaciously boastpd that she would cause him to fall. 1880 A. I. Ritchie (7/. St. Baldred 49 King Malcolm [IV] is universally said to have died a virgin. /ig. 1798 Lamb Rosavmnd Gray iv. 498 His temper had a sweet and noMe frankness in it, which bespake him yet a virgin from the world. 8. Astr. = Virgo. c 1480 Henkyson Fobles, Fox ^- Wol/ iv, Mercurius, the Cod of Elotptence, Inio the Uirgyn maid his residence. c 1491 Chast. Goddes Chyld. 11 Whan the sonne in tyme of yere begynneth to wythdrawe dounwarde thenne reigneth lie in a planete that we call Virgyne 1509 Hawes Past. Plens. XLiv. (Percy Soc.) 216 Tyll peace and mercy made right to encline. Out of the Lyon to enter the Vyrgyne. c 1550 Rollani) Crt. I 'cnus Prol. 43 The Virgin, Libra, and the Scorpion. 1596 Si-enser F. Q. v. i. 11 The Virgin, sixt in her degree. 1667 Milton P. L. x. 676 Thence down amaine By Leo and the Virgin and the Scales, As deep as ( npricorne. 1697 Creech Manilius 11 70 The Twins, Vrn, Virgin force his Sign to bend By Nature's I-aw. 1730-^6 Thomson Autumn 23 When the bright Virgin gives the beauteous days, And Libra weighs in etpial scales the year. 1762 Falconer Shipwr. 1. 157 Now, in tlie southern hemi- •phere, the sun Thro* the bright Virgin and the Scales had run. 1868 LocKVER Guilletnin's Heavens (ed. 3) 326 The Virgin and Bootes are, with the Lion, the most important constellations in view. 9. a. eilipt. Applied to varieties of apple and pear. 1664 Evelyn Kal. Hort. 80 The Squib-pear, Spindle.pear, Virgin, Gascogne-Bergamot. x886 Cheshire Gloss. 378 I 'irgins, a kind of apple. b. Ent. Applied to species of moths and butter- " flies. x83a J. Renmie Coftsp. Buiterfi. ft M. 49 The Virgin (Triphaina Innuba.) Wings two inches to two inches onethird, of uniform colour. ^ Ibid. 100 The Virgin (Brepha Pnrthcnias) appears the end of March. 10. ailrib. and Covib., as virgin-biiih , -born adj., -produced ^^y-t -violator, -worship', virgin- bower, = Virgin's boweb; virgin-stock, the Virginia stock; virgin-tree, Oriental sassafras. 165a Crashaw Carmen Deo Nostro Poems (1904) 271 The *virgin-births with which thysoveraign spouse Made fruitful! thy fair soul. 1864 Pusey Lect. Daniel v\n. 484 That announcement of the Virgin-birih of Him, of whom it is said, she shall call His Name Emmanuel. 1899 Daily Ne-MS j6 Sept. 7/1, I fail to see how those who deny the virgin birth of Our Lord can in any way claim part in the Christian Church, \t^x Milton P. R. iv. 500 Then hear, O Son of Uavid, *Virginborn. 1846 Trench Mirac. 46 The Virginborn, the Son of the Most Highest. J7a5 Fam. Dict.^ ^Virgin-boiver, a Plant of which there are two sorts [etc.). t8io Scott Lady 0/Lake i. xxvi, 1 he clematis, the favourd flower Which boasts the name of virgin- bower. 1861 N. Syd. Soc. Vear-bk, Med. ^ Surg. tSbo, 377 They are
VIRGIN. 231 VIRGIN. altogether equivalent to "virgin-produced 'zooids'. 1786 AatiBCKOMBte Cani. Assist. 55 Sweet peas, pansies, "virginstock. 1891 Cent. Diet. s.v. Stocky Ihe somewhat similar Malcolmia mafitiiiia,..m England called Virginia or virgin stock. 1866 Treas. Bot. 1219/1 "Virgin-tree, Sassafras t'arthenoxylon. 1603SHAKS. Meas.Jor M.\. i.41 That Angelo is an adulterous thiefe, An hypocrite, a "virgin violator. 1848 KiNGSLKY'.S'a/«/'f i'rag. Iiiirod. p. xviii, I should . . have copied the introduction o£ "Viryin-worship into the original tale. 11. Ill possessive collocations: virgia^s garland, a garland of flowers and coloured paper formerly carried at the funeral of a maiden ; f virgin's honey, -oil, =vtr^'n koney^ oil (see 17b); f Virgin's sea, = Virginiafi sea Virginiaw a. i d ; Virgin's spike (scie Spike sb^- i bj ; *{• virgin's thread (see quot.). 1825 BKOCKErriV.C. Gloss.^ *VirgitCs garland^ many country churches In the North are adorned with these garlands ; In token, says Bourne, of esteem and love, and as aii emblem of reward in the heavenly Church. i8s8 Craven Gloss t Virgin's Car/a/ii/s. Many- of the Churches in the Deanery of Craven are .adorned with these garlands. [Description follows.] 1879-^1 Miss Jackson Shropsh. Wordi>k. ^63 Virgins-garlands still exist; as,. at MInsterley, where there are several, the most recent of ihem being of the date 1764. 1611 Cotgr., Mielvierget *Virgins honii, the hoiiie wliich of it selfe, and without pressing, distills from ihe comlje. 1785 hum. Diet. s.v. Empyema, They mix a quartern of Virgins Honey, with two Paris Pints thereof. 1611 CorcR., Huile Virginal^ ^Virgins Oyle the Oyle that comes from the Oliue of It selfe, and withont pressing. 1603 in Shirburn Ballads txxvii. 7 His Empyre . . Halfe which her bea%ome foorth doth lay fron» German to the Virgin's [v.r. Virginian] se.i. 170^ Diet. Rust. (1726', Virgin S'Tlireoii, a sort of Dew, which flies in the Air, like smalt untwisted Silk or Yarn, and falling lipon the Ground or Plants, changes it self into a form like a Spider's web. II. attrib. jassing into adj. 12. Of persons (usually of the female sex) : lieing a virgin or virgins ; remaining in a state of chastity. Virgin Queen, a name for (^ueen Elizabeth of England. 1560 Bible (Genev.) "Jer. xiv. 17 For y" virgine daughter of my people is destroyed, .with a sore grleilous plague. 1^99 Shaks. Much Ado v. lii. 1;^ Pardon, godde-tse of the night, Those that slew thy virgin knight [sc. Hero). 1611 SfEEu I'luat. Gt. Britain 1. xi. 21/1 Ursula, ..with her companie of canonized Virgin-Saints. 1633 FoRt> Broken Heart Prol., The virgin isters then deserVd fresh bays. Ibid. 111. v. To virgin-wives, such as abuse not wedlock By freedom of desires. 1658 BKsr.owES Tlteoph. vi. xxv. Hail, blessed Virgin-Spou.se, who did^t bequeath Breath unto him, who made thee breathe ! 1697 Drvdem /Kneid XI. 754 The Volscians, and their virgin leader, wait His lasC commands. 7 Polloic Course T. x. Stars, the virgin daughters of the sky. i8u L. Ritchie IVand, by Seine 40 The virgin-martyr SL Honoria. b, la predicative use. Also^^., and const, of and to. rare, 1667 MiLTOM P. L. IX. 376 Likest she seemd..to Ceres in her Prime, Vet Virgin of Proserpina from love. 1849-50 Alison Hist. Europe XIV. xcvi. § 21. 218 Germany, alike virgin to revolutionary passions, and unused to revolutionary suffering, has had a firebrand tossed into its bosom. 1859 Tennyson Guinevere 553 Yet not less, O Guinevere, For I was ever virgin save for thee. O. The Virgin Mother, the Virgin Mary. r«i7ii Ken Sion Poet. Wks. 1721 IV. 321 His Virgin- Mother had Angelick Grace] iTao Welton Suffer. Son of God I. X. 2^2 The Humble Deference of the sacrect Virgin
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VACANT NichalHs altar was than yaka
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VACUITOtJS. VACUOUS. 1664 PowFR E.x
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- Page 185 and 186: VICISSITUDINAL. of things or condit
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- Page 199 and 200: VIGONE. t Vigone. Obs. [ad. F. vigo
- Page 201 and 202: VILD. 201 VILE. Vild (valid), a. Ob
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- Page 209 and 210: VILLEINESS. 209 VINAIGRETTE. v^'lle
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- Page 217 and 218: VINO-. 217 VINTAGE. 14. . l''runken
- Page 219 and 220: VINYL. 219 VIOLAN. in. in Sullen Ol
- Page 221 and 222: VIOLATIVE. coiistUuiion. i8a4 L. Mu
- Page 223 and 224: VIOLENT. In later use (f>) tending
- Page 225 and 226: VIOLET. i8j^ Greenhouse Cot»p. 1.
- Page 227 and 228: VIPER. 1613 J. Taylor (Water P.) it
- Page 229: VIRAGON. characteristic of, a virag
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- Page 235 and 236: VIBGOUI.E(E. as virgo may with gemi
- Page 237 and 238: VIBON. dragoun . , Drof ]>eo white
- Page 239 and 240: VIRTUE. o. All the Virtues^ a name
- Page 241 and 242: VIRTUOSO. 241 VIRTUOUS. full of lea
- Page 243 and 244: VIBITLENT. ViRDS. So OF. and ¥. vi
- Page 245 and 246: VIS-A-VIS. 1814 Scott If^av. Ixi, W
- Page 247 and 248: VISCUS. 1644 DiGBV Nat. Bodies xxii
- Page 249 and 250: VISION. 249 VISIONABY. personage, o
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- Page 257 and 258: VISOR. V. 1459 Paston Lett. I. 487
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- Page 269 and 270: VIVANDIER c 1460 Wisdom 786 in Macr
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- Page 277 and 278: VOCALIC. agreed by philosophers and
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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