VALUABLENBSS. married to a very \-aluable person. 1730 Southall Treat. Bitggi 3 The late Learned and truly Valuable Dr. Wood* ward, .approv'd the Design. + 3. That can be valued ; capable of having the value estimated. Ois. rare. x6a7 Sanderson Serm. (1682) I. 363 That sin ..from which he hath once escaped without shame, or so much as valueable loss. 1690 Locke Ge value of a grote ! c 1386 Chaucer Frankl. T. 845 He .. broghte gold vn-to this Philosopbre The value of fyue hundred pound I gesse x4xa-3o Lydg. Chron. Troyu. 124 We trewfy may aduerten ..pat 'for the valu of a ^ing of nou^t, Mortal causes and werris first bygonne. c X450 Merlin vii. 120 Of all the barneys that thei hade brought thider, thei hadde not with hem the valew of iji*. a 1533 Lo. Berners Huon xliiL 145 Thou shalt not lese the valew of one peny. Ibid. Ixviii. 234 They left not in y^ abbey the valew of a floren. X613 PuRCHAS Pilgrimage (1614) 652 A Bason, wherein each puts the value of twelue pence in Gold. 1771 Encycl. Brit. III. 260/2 If. .the new guineas are below the value of a pound sterling in silver. 1839 Penny Cycl. XV. 322/2 A gold coin of the assayed value of 5A i8j. Zd. 1887 IVhitaker's Aim. 183 Bronze coinage.. to the value of;£57,563. b. In contemptuous comparisons. Now rare, c X380 Sir Ferumb. 124 Ne doutet? he kyng ne Emperour )>e value of a ryssche. Ibid, 5441 pat i'e Amerel ne drede]>
VALUE. 29 VALUE, hym no^t . . jtg value of a kerse. c 1386 Chaucer Shipman's T. 171 He is noght worth at al In no degree the value of a flye. c 1400 Laud Troy Bk. 17506, I 3eue right not of alle \\\& tene, Not the value of a bene. cx4as Wyntoun Crt;;*. VI. xviii. 2170, I cowntyt noucht )« xo^xc twa Wicis be walew of a stra. 1798 Wordsw. P. Bell 239 But not the value of a hair Was heart or head the belter. c. The extent or amount of a specified standard or measure of length, quantity, etc. Now only dial, itioo SuRFLET Countrit Famte 111. vi. 433 They must be sharpened like a stake for the value of the length of halfe a foote. 173X P. Miller Card, Diet, s.v. Sap^ Flowing out very plentifully, .to the Value of several Gallons in a few Days. 1764 Museum Rust. II. i. 10 Give each of them the value of three large table spoonfuls of the mixture for a dose. 179X Mrs. Radcliffe Rom, Forest (1820) 1. 67, I jogged on, near the value of a leaguA, I warrant, and then I came to a track. 1794 — Myst. Udolpho lii. They stood in the same posture for the value of a minute. 1818 WiLBRAHAM Ckesk. Gloss. S.V., When you come to the value of five feet deep. 1S54 Miss Baker Northampt. Gloss. 374 There was only the vally of a bushel of apples in all the orchard. Ibid. , Dig down to the vally of seven or eight feet. II. t5. Worth or worthiness (of persons) in respect of rank or personal qualities. 'Ods. c IJ30 R. Bkvssk CArort. Jf'at* (Rolls) 491 1 Alleofvalow, moste & leste, Suld com to London to his feste. 1338 — Chron. (1810) 100 f>erfor be duke himdight, as man ofgrete value. C1386 Chaucer ParsotCs T. F398 Insolent is he l>at dispisith in his lugement alle o^r folk as to regard of his vaheu. c 1400 Bntt 248 Eueryche of ham hade ful riche 5iftes, euery man as he was of value and of State, c 14*5 WvsTOUN Cron. iL viii. 721 pai ^at duelt that ile wi> in War sottis wylde of na walew. 1483 Caxton Caio Aiiij, Thou oughtest to gyue place to hym that is gretter and more of valewe than thou arte. 1590 Greene Mourn. Garm. Wlcs. (Grosart) IX. 154 Some were Caualiers, and men of great value, a 1639 Wotton in Relig. (1651) 484 A young Widow of value : Who lately dying.. left order by Will that her body should be buried in her dwelling Pariso. t b. Worth or efficacy in combat or warfare manliness, valour. Obs, 1590 Spenser F. Q, m. vi, 29 Who.. his sword forth drew, And him with equal! value counteruayld. X59X Harington OrL Fur. xxxiv. xii, Alceste by his value brought My father and his friends to such distress. x6x4 Lodge Seneca 7 The Emperour. .giveth a chaine of gold to some one souldier of hb that approved his valew in some difficult enterprise. 6. The relative status of a thing, or the estimate in which it is held, according to its real or supposed worth, usefulness, or importance. £1380 Wyclif i'^/. IV^ks. I. 195 Oure bilcve techij? as J?at God kepij? Hngis after her valu, for if ony )»ing be bctere, God makijf it to be betert c X385 Chaucer L. G. ly. 602 Cleapatra, Loue hadde brought this man in swich a rage.. That al the world he sette at no value. 1470-85 Malory A riAur II. u.j8 Your bounte. .may no manpreyse half to the valewe. 1584 B. R. tr. Herodotus 1. 68 These words with Cyrus came in at one eare and went out at the other, lighter in value then the wynd in waight. 1(^1 Hobbes Leviath, I. X. 42 [Let men] rate themselves at the highest Value they can ; yet their true Value is no more than it is esteemed by others. X779 Mirror No. 5. 33 It unfortunately happen*:, that we are very inadequate judges of the value of our own discourse. iSaS Duppa Trav. Italvy etc. 21 These landscapes have no value but as being the earliest attempts to represent scenes from nature. 1844 H. H. Wilson Brit, India I. 217 Attaching to its commerce and alliance more value than belonged to either. X884 J. Gilmour Mongolt xvii. 205 Buddhism . . tells him that each prayer repeated has a certain value in cleansing away sin. attrib. X899 Garvie Ritschlinn Thiol. 176 The theoretical judgments cannot give an intelligible unity to the worta> whole, but the value-judgments can. b. In the phr. o/{,.) value, (Cf. 3.) 1375 Barbour Brttce i. 372 Quhar it fail^eys, na wertu May be off price, na oflf valu. 1396-7 in Eng. Hist, Rev, (1907) XXII. 209 pe correlari is be preyere of ualue springand out of parfyth charite. 1423 Yonge tr. Secreia Secret, 171 That appartenyth to a feynte herte to lowe myche a thynge of lytill walue. 1555 EoEN Decades (Arb.) 133 Vf this opinion bee of anye value. 1849 James IVoodmeut \\\j There may be news of value indeed. X855 Brewster Life 0/ Newton II. xviii. 166 Obser\-ations of such value, that without them they could not proceed in their researches. c. To set a . . value on or upon^ to estimate at a specified rate. xeji Hobbes Leviath. n. xviii. 92 Considering what values men are naturally apt to set upon themselves. 1693 Locke Ediic, 563 But the Backwardness Parents shew in divulging their Faults, will make them set a greater Value on their Credit themselves, a 1763 W. King Pol. if Lit, Amcd. (1819) 101 My Lord Hardwick..who is said to be worth 800,000/. sets the same value on half a crown now as be did when he was only worth one hundred. X78a Burke Corr. (1844) III. 7 You set too much value on the few and slight services, that I have been able to perform. lZ^^CoM^T. Diges* tioH 260 No one who sets any value on the lives of his horses or dogs ever allows it to be disregarded. x868 J. H. Blunt Re/. Ck. Eng. I, 64 Wolsey set much value upon the study of Greek. 1890 Comhill Ma^. Oct. 365, I must see what value the kahr sets on his services. t d. Estimate or opinion of^ likingy^/-, a person or thing. Obs, (a) X65J LovEDAY tr. Calprenedc's Cassandra in. 232 Thus parted those two great men, preserving in their soules such a value of one another as you may easily imagine. 1677 in Clevelancts Poems Ep. Ded., Such competent Judges,.. in whose ju5t value of bun Cleveland shall live. .the pattern of succeeding Ages. ib) x686 tr, Chardin*s Trav. Persia 204 He has a very great Value for her by reason of her great Estate. 1709 Steele Taller "So, j-i F5 Nay, child, do not be troubled that I take Notice ofit 1 my Value for you made me speak it. X749 Fielding Tom Jones xiv. v. 1 must esteem one for whom I know M*^. Allwortby batli so much value. 1773 Life N. Froiude 182 In a few days she conceived a Value for me, which she expressed in the warmest Terms, 1794 Mathias Purs. Lit. (1798) 434 Men of learning have always had a proper value for the Greek language. fe. ellipt. Esteem, regard. Obs.—^ 1700 Drvden Fables Anc. 4- Mod. Ded., I am not vain enough to boast that I have deserv'd the value of so Illustrious a Line. 7. a. Math, The precise number or amount represented by a figure, quantity, etc. iS4a Recorde Or, Artes (1575) 43 Euery Figure hathe two values ; One . . which it hath of his Forme, and y° other . .whiche he taketh of his Place, a 1680 Butler Remaitis (1759) IL 80 A huffing Courtier is a Cypher, that has no Value himself, but from the Place he stands in. 17x5 tr. Gregorys Astron. (1726) 1. 477 The Resolution whereof will give the Value of the Root. 1737 Genii. Mag. VII. 134/2 That he can get a Value of z/ to substitute in the first Equation, to bring out the Value of z tiue. 1833 H. J. Brooke Inlrod. Crystallogr, 255 As the value of p increases, the planes b incline more and more on the primary planes. 1867 J, Hogg Microsc. i. i. 2 The values of these angles. .prove that the glass of the ancients differed very little from that manufactured in our ownJimes. 1881 Nature No. 618. 417 So boron in the crystalline salt.. has a higher atomic value than in its fluoride. b. AIus. The relative length or duration of a tone signified by a note. x66a Playford Skill Mus. \, vii. (1674) 25 The Semibreve ..is called the Master-Note. All the other Notes.. are measured or Proportioned to its value. 1738 Chambers Cycl. s.v. Measure^ The Measure is regulated according to the different Quality or Value of the Notes in the Piece. 1840 Pentipf Cycl. XVI. 333/2 The valuej or length in time, of the Semibreve may be considered as unity.^ 1869 Ouseley Counterp, xix. 157 It is not allowed, in making the answer, to change the value of the notes of the subject. 0. Of cards, chessmen, or the like: Relative rank or importance according to the conventions of the game ; the amount at which each (or each set) is reckoned in counting the score. 1670 Cotton Gamester (1680) 76 The value of the_ Cards [in CribbageJ is thus : Any fifteen upon the Cards is two. Ibid. 87 The rest of the Cards are best according to their value in pips. 174J Hovle IVhist 27 Suppose you have., four other Cards of no Value. 1850 Bohn^s Hand-Bk. Games (1S67) 152 If in cutting there be two lowest cards of a like value, the holders cut again for the deal. 1874 H. Gibbs Ombre ( 1 878) 5 * French R uff,' * Five-cards ' and other games in which the cards have the same value or nearly the same value as in Ombre. d. Painting, Due or proper effect or importance ; relative tone of colour in each distinct section of a picture ; a patch characterized by a particular tone. 1778 Sir J. Revnolds Disc. viii. (1876) 453 A certain quantity of cold colours is necessary to give value and lustre to the warm colours. xS^a Mrs. H. Ward David Grieve IL 312 Working [at a pamting] now in the forest, now at home, the lights and values had suffered. 1896 Daily News 10 Feb. 3/4 The new French stamp.. is printed in two impressions full and mezzo-tint, white spaces furnishing a third value. attrib. i^oz Academy 12 Apr. 392/t Replace it in the picture, it is still a vase, but quite without value relation to the other parts of the picture. Value (v3e*li«), V, Forms: 5-6 valow, 6-7 valewe, 7 vallew; 7 Sc. walow, wallow; 6-7 vallue, 6- value, valutare,'\ [f. the sb. Cf, Sp. valuar^ It. 1, 1. trans. To estimate or appraise as being worth a specified sum or amotmt. or with inf. Const, a/, 'f to, i4Ba Caxton Trtvisas Higden viii. i, They hadde as moche good and Jewellys, as was valewyd to fyve bonderde thousand motons of Gotde. X535 Coverdale Lev. xxvii. 16 It shalbe valued at fiflye Sycles of syluer. 1548 Elyot s.v. AestimOfHc valewed it at iii. pence. x6a7 ReP. ParisJtesScotl. (Bann. CI.) 2 We wallow it to be worth sex boHis off wictuall. Ibid. 3 Quilkis we walow at sex bollis. 163a Lithgow Trav. VIII- 355 Their Rings. .were valued to a hundred Chickens of Malta. 1686 tr. Chardtn's Trav. Persia 339, I valued it at Ten Pounds. 1731^ R. Seymour Compl. Gamester i. 27 (In the game of Codillel a Fish is generally valued at Ten Counters, 1760-71 H. Brooke Foot 0/ Qual. (1809) I. 151 The appraisers . . valued the same to four pounds. 1835 Tomlius' Law Diet. (ed. 4) s.v. Insurance, After stating that the goods should be valued at so much. t b. To equate in value -witA something. Obs, 1560 Bible (Geneva) Job xxviii. i6 Wisdome. .shal not be valued with the wedge of golde of Ophir, nor with the precious onix. Ibid. 19. 2. To estimate the value of (goods, property, etc.) ; to appraise in respect of value, 1509-10 -4c/ I //«•«. y///, c. 20 § I Merchaundisez..to be valued after that ihey coste at the firate byeng or achate. 15J3 FiTZHERB. BA, Survey, j b, To value what the grasse of tlie gardens.. be worth by the ycrc. 1535 Coverdale Lev, xxvii. 12 Y" prcst shal value it, whether it be good or bad, & it shal stonde at the prestes valuynge. 16^ J. Davies tr, Olearins'' Voy. Ambass, 19 The Presents had not yet been valu'd, among which was the Cabinet.., which could not be valu'd but by them. 1755 Magens Insurances I. 197 For Labour and Wood, .which has not been valued, but put at least at 25 Rixdollars. X780 Burke CEcon. Reform. Wks. III. 272, I propose to have those rights of the crown valued as manerial rights are valued on an mclosure. 187a Morley Voltaire{\%W) 206 Voltaire got bis bill back, and the jewels were to be duly valued. edssol. X667 Milton P. L. viii, 571 Weigh with her thy self; Then value. t b. To rate for purposes of taxation. Obs.—^ iSf^ TxiADAL& Luke ii. 1 All the woorlde shulde be valued. o. With immaterial object. \ Also absol, with of, 1593 Greene Upst. Courtier Wks. (Grosart) XL 228 The country swaines cannot value of my worth. 1643 Heming & CoNDELL Ded. Shaks. Folio^ When we valew the places your H. H. sustaine, we cannot but know their dignity greater, then to descend to the reading of these trifles. 1670 Halk Contempt. 1. 513 The Lord, who can best try, And value what is best, did pass it by. 3. To estimate or regard as having a certain value or worth : t a. With various constructions. Obs, 1589 Warner Alb. Eng. vr. xxix. 129 And all their Styles together Are lesser valewed than to Hue beloued of my Tuder. 1599 Shaks. ^/Kc/i^(/f» in. i. 53 And her wit Values it selfe so highly, that to her All matter else seemes weake. ? 1634 Earl Stirling Anacrisis P 2, I value Language as a Conduit. . : I compare a Poem to a Garden. _ 1661 Glanvill Van. Dogm. xxiv. Apol. Philos. 247 The Swine may see the Pearl, which yet he values but with the ordinary muck. az66^ Jer. Taylor Serm.{,\tT^ 124 He must by it regulate his life, and value it above secular regards. 1736 Leoni AlbertVs Archit. I. 26/1 In India the Cypress is valu'd almost equal with the Spice Trees. + b. With complementary predicate. Obs. '593 Shaks, 3 Hen. VI, v, iii. 14 The Queene is valued thiriie thousand strong. 1619 in Eng. ^ Germ. (Camden) 107 His Master is here valued to be but a silly Jesuited soule. 1638 R. Baker tr. Balzac's Lett. (vol. II) 138 He valewes himself to be worthy of an informer, and of commissioners. X737 Franklin Ess, Wks. 1840 II. 286 Caligula valued himself a notable dancer. C, Const. (2^ or f ^(a specified amount). Also without prep. Usually in negative clauses. X614 Raleigh Hist. World iv. i. § i To value at little the power of the Macedonians. 1667 Dryden Sir Martin Mar-all \. i, I will not value any man's fortune at a rush, except he have wit. 1751 Lavington Enikus. Meth, ^^ Papists itr. (1754) 42 They don't value Ignatius of a Hair. "754 Richardson Corr. (1804) III. 218 If I am angry, you can't help it (as much as to say you value it not a farthing). 1848 J. Grant Aide-de-C. xxiv, He would not value bis ducats.. a rush. 1891 R. N. Bain tr. Jdkai's Pretty Michal iv. (1897) 50 He cares not a fig for muskets, and does not value bis life at a boot-lace. II. 4. To consider of worth or importance ; to rate high; to esteem ; to set store by. 1549 J- Cheke in Lett. Lit. Men (Camden) 8 Your sight is ful of gai things abrode, which I desire not, as things suffi* cientli known and valewd. x5oa Greene Upst. Courtier Wks. (Grosart) XL 227,'Though I am disdained of a few ouerweeningfooles, I am valued as well as thy selfe with the wise. x6oo Shaks. A. Y. L. 1. iii. 73, 1 was too yon^ that time to value her, But now I know her. 1656 in Vemey Mem. (1907) 1 1. 50, I hope., that you will pries that which is most to be valewd, which is virtue. 1703 De Foe in xstk Rep. Hist, MSS.Comm. App. IV. 62,! value theesteem of one wise man above abundance of blessings. 1771 Junius* Lett. liv. (1778) 293 Perhaps the example might have taught him not to value bis own understanding so highly. x8a8 Scott F. M, Perth xii. Stir not your tongue, . .as you value having an entire tooth in your bead. x8^ Lincard Anglo-Sax, Ch. (1858) II. 195 Instead of despising, he will approve and value their exertions. x88o L. SrEfHEN Pope iv. 94 He valued money, as a man values it who has been poor. t b. To commend or praise {po another) ; to vaunt. Obs, 1670 R. Montagu in Buccleuck MSS. (Hist. MSS. Comm.) I. 473 That your Lordship may value it to their Ministers in England, if ^ou find them complaining. X67S I6id. 513, I have not omitted to value to them the business of the Banquiers. a 1700 Evelyn Diar^ 23 Apr. 1646, In this room stands the glorious inscription of Cavaliero Galeazzo Arconati, valueing his gift to the librarie of severail drawings by Da Vinci. f6. With negatives : To take account of ; to heed or regard ; to be concerned about ; to care. Obs. Freq. c 1630-1730 with various constructions. XS9X Greene Maidens Dr. xix. But like to Scauola, for countries good. He did not value for to spend his blood. 1634 Sir T. Herbert Travels 10 The foolish quality of which Bird [the booby] b to sit still, not valuing danger. 166 X in Extr. St, Papers Friends S^r. ir, (1911) 125 My opinion is thay will not vallew their Oath. 1722 De Foe Plague (1754) 84 People infected.. valued not who they injur'd, 17*6 Shelvocke Voy. round IVorld itjsy) 423 You are in a condition of not valuing whether the coasts are alarm'd or not. 1765 Earl Haddington Forest Trees 19 They do not value what soil they are set in. 6. re^, a. To pride or plume (oneself) on or t4pon Also to a person, a thing, "t* 1667 Pepvs Diary 27 Alay, He.. values himself upon having of things do well under his hand. 1699 Bentley Phal. 332 Mr. B. was not ashamed to write it, nay to value himself upon *t. ax7i5 Burnet 0%vn Time (1766) I. 20 Pierpont valued himself to me upon this service he did his country. 1748 Anson's Voy, iii.x. ^13 The calm and patient turn of the Chinese, on which^ tney so much value themselves. 1838 Lytton Alice 11. ii, A sensible and fre« quent . . speaker, . . valuing himself on not being a party man. 1855 Motley Dutch Rep. 11. v. (1866) 224 Moreover.., the learned Doctor valued himself upon his logic b. To think highly of (oneself)^*?/' something. 1687 T. Brown Saints in Uproar Wks. 1730 I. 75 What sort of an animal was the dragon, which thou valuest thyself so much for slaying ? 17*5 Portland Papers (Hist. MSS. Comm.) VI. n8 They value themselves nere for making very fine kid gloves for ladies. 1743 J, Morris Serm. ii.53 Those extraordinary gifts, for which the Corinthians so highly valued themselves. 1837 J* H* Newman Par. Serm, I. xvii. 251 Everyone is in danger of valuing himself for what he does.* + 7. To give greater value to ; to raise the estimation of, Obs, rare. X614 Raleigh Hist. fVorldv, iii. § z; 431 Hanno. .and his Partisans, being neither able to taxe the vertue of their enemies, .. nor to pcrforme the like sexuices vnto tha Common
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VICUNA. 191 VIDUATB. X834 EM£ycl M
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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
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