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MET 77 1\IeH\.uwrphosis, s. from p.e-ra, m/fta, again, anu p.oP'P1], ':Il'6rplli, a form. The change of n person or thing into another form. l\Iost of the ancient Inetamor- . }lhoscs include some allegorical lucaning, relating either to ph)'sics or moralil),. Some authors arc of opinion, that a great part of the ancient philosoph), is couched under them. 1\1eta-phor, s. from fl.ETa, 1Il~ta, heyond, and CPEp"', pMro, I carry. The application of a word to a usc to which in its original import it cannot be put, as "he bridles his anger;" "the golden harvest." l\Iela-ph)'sics, s. from fl.ETa, 1Il~la, be)'ond, and cpu'1Ir, ~_ plmsis, nature. The science which considers beings as abstracted from all matter, particularl)' beings llurely spiritual, as God, angels, the human soul; or it may he defined, the science of the principles and causes of all things existing. HOllce it is that mind or intelligence, and especiaIIy the Supreme Intelli. gence, which is the cuuse of the universe, and of every thing which it contains, is the principal subject of this science. The word originatec] with Aristotle, who has termed a treatise which chiefly relates to the intellectual world, and which is l;laced after his physics (Sec l'nyslCs), META TA rnus,s. So that it may mean either something "beyond ph)'sics," "or merely an appendix to physics," or natural history. l\Ict-cm-ps)'chosis, s. from p.c"Ta, meta, again, r:p., em, in, aml t[JuX7l, pSl/cltii, the soul. (Sec note, p. 17.) Transmigration, or the supposed passage of the soul from one bod)' to another. Pythagoras ancl his followers believed that, uftcr death, Im~n's souls passed into other hodies, of this -or that kind, according to the manuel' of life the)' had led. If the)' had been Yicious, they were imprisoned in the bodies of miserable beasts, there to do penance for several ages, at the expiration whereof, they retnrned afresh to animnte lnen. llut if the~' lived virtuously, S0111(' hap- JI ~\
78 MET pier brute, or even n human creature', was to be their lot, Pythagoras is supposed to have horrowed this notion from the ancient Brachmans (certain inhahitants of India). The notion still makes the principal foundation of their religion. lIIany not only forhear eating any thing which IIOS life, hue even refuse to defend themselves from wild heasts. 1\lct-oor, s. from ;CETct, meta, beyond, and aerp"', ai'!iro, I lift up. A body in the air, of a luminous and transitOT)' nature. nIet.hod, s. from !.tETe
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5 THE STUDENT'S MANUAL I 1\ \. I I
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THE STU·DENT'S MANUAL DUNG AN. ETY
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PREFACE TO THE FOURTH EDITION. IN t
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·EXTRACTS FROil! THE PREFACES TO T
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TO THE PItECEDING EDITlOI'S. ix The
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PRELIMINARY REMARKS. To Instructors
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OBSERVATIONS, xvii himself to be ac
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OBSERVATIONS. xix .~. ; I I· till
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OBSERVATIONS. xxi have been, in the
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A E I was c311ed ep-ode concluder!
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=---~~~.-.------_. ALG struments. I
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6 BIO' ment in which the supreme po
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8 GEN II. Ortbo-dox, opeos, ~rthus,
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10
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12 GRA l'\ . (I , i j which may he
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14' LOG pression. It is distingnish
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16 LOG Ichthy-o.logy, 'X8us, icllth
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18 MAN Sy].]ogism, lTVV, (sui, for)
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20 MET ChronO-lucter, XPOVOS, chr'd
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22 aNa nomy was so called, because
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ORA the building in negen!'S Park,
Page 45 and 46: 26 SKI Ade-phagy, ao'lV, aden, much
Page 47 and 48: --, 28 . SKO Epi-scopal, from cpi-s
Page 49 and 50: so TEC STICHOS, ~"""O;, a rank or r
Page 51 and 52: .' 32 TlJP lIIono-theism, p.ovos, 1
Page 53 and 54: AGO Acrido-phagi, s. Sec PHAGO, p.
Page 55 and 56: 56 ANA Amal-gam, $. See GAMEO, p. 8
Page 57 and 58: ,J 38 ANT Anerno-scope, s. Sec SKOP
Page 59 and 60: I 40 ARC books of the Apocrypha wer
Page 61 and 62: 42 A X I Asparagus, s. from o.lT7ra
Page 63 and 64: 44 CAC Broma, fro;" fJpwila, broma,
Page 65 and 66: 46 eRA Cathedral, s. from I
Page 67 and 68: CLE a term applied to a species of
Page 69 and 70: 50 COM in the following instance: H
Page 71 and 72: 52 C 11 I Cosm-orama, s. See 0 RA)l
Page 73 and 74: DES convey a familiar and instructi
Page 75 and 76: -::-. 56 DIL Dia-r-rhrea, s, from O
Page 77 and 78: 58 DUD appears as a circular plane,
Page 79 and 80: 60 EMP Eco-nomy, s. Sce NOMOS, p. 2
Page 81 and 82: 62 E P I frequent in French, dcmnez
Page 83 and 84: EUT Eu-pyrion, 3~ from EV, Cll~ goo
Page 85 and 86: 66 GYM Genesis, s~ from I'€Vea'iS
Page 87 and 88: 68 HYB Hept-~rchy,s. See ARCIlE, p.
Page 89 and 90: 70 JOT any thing is increased 01' d
Page 91 and 92: 72 LIT iog to destroy them by fire
Page 93 and 94: 74 MAN M. MACIIINE, s. in general s
Page 95: 76 MET and so measurable, ns Geomet
Page 99 and 100: 80 MYR thus, by means of such compa
Page 101 and 102: 82 ONO Nyctal-opia, s. from VVI
Page 103 and 104: PAN is every body's business is nob
Page 105 and 106: 86 .PAR 1,an, all, and JlIJlOS, mim
Page 107 and 108: 88 PEN sented to young people about
Page 109 and 110: 90 PHI "pparatus, by means of which
Page 111 and 112: 92 POE I I 1\ \L I p}i)'sio~gnomr,
Page 113 and 114: 94 PRO by Great Britain, France, an
Page 115 and 116: 96 SCH by 1\11'. Garden, an eminent
Page 117 and 118: 98 STE of eloquence, nnd Wns npplic
Page 119 and 120: 100 S T 0 and snpports the 3d part,
Page 121 and 122: " 102 S Y S I I I comprehends in it
Page 123 and 124: 104 THE Tele-scope, s. See SKOPEO,
Page 125 and 126: I" (l " lOG TYR Dr. lllair says, "A
Page 127 and 128: 108 zoo "When in the fonrth month (
Page 130 and 131: APPENDIX. DIVINATION, SEE MANTEIA,
Page 132 and 133: APPENDIX. 113 Di,ination ojall kbul
Page 134 and 135: APPENDIX. 11.5 having been at first
Page 136 and 137: GRADUATED SERIES OF ENGLISH READING
Page 138 and 139: Grarluaterl Series qf English Rearl
Page 140 and 141: Graauated Series if Englislt Readin
Page 142 and 143: GLEIG'S SCHOOL SERIES. A NEW SERIES
Page 144 and 145: List of W01'lls in Gleig's School S
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