Chapter VI

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

generally approved or compelling recognition

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

an unfortunate mishap; especially one causing damage or injury

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

later than; following

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

anew

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

touching and pressing; in opposition to

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

(quantifier) used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

one or some or every or all without specification

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

a bishop of highest rank

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

plural of “argument” — a fact or assertion offered as evidence that something is true

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

an old form of “are”, used with “thou”

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

earlier than; in front of

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

any cognitive content held as true

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

accept as true; take to be true

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

the entire physical structure of an organism (an animal, plant, or human being)

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

inflected form of “bring” — take something or somebody with oneself somewhere

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

showing who or what does the action

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

the particular occupation for which you are trained

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

to make a rush at or sudden attack upon, as in battle

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

in a charitable manner

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

a teacher and prophet born in Bethlehem and active in Nazareth; his life and sermons form the basis for Christianity (circa 4 BC - AD 29)

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

possessive form of “christ” — a teacher and prophet born in Bethlehem and active in Nazareth; his life and sermons form the basis for Christianity (circa 4 BC - AD 29)

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

one of the groups of Christians who have their own beliefs and forms of worship

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

plural of “clerk” — an employee who performs clerical work (e.g., keeps records or accounts)

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

a fat-soluble vitamin that prevents rickets

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

take upon oneself; act presumptuously, without permission

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

declare untrue; contradict

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

the act of determining the properties of something, usually by research or calculation

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

used to form questions and negatives, and to give emphasis

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

the articulation of speech regarded from the point of view of its intelligibility to the audience

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

an old word for “before”

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "Well, well! thou shalt say otherwise ere that I leave thee!"

your basis for belief or disbelief; knowledge on which to base belief

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

in a faithful manner

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

a cruel wicked and inhuman person

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

a male member of a religious order that originally relied solely on alms

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

the supernatural being conceived as the perfect and omnipotent and omniscient originator and ruler of the universe; the object of worship in monotheistic religions

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

possessive form of “god” — the supernatural being conceived as the perfect and omnipotent and omniscient originator and ruler of the universe; the object of worship in monotheistic religions

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

let have

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

used with a past participle to form the perfect tenses

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

in or at this place; where the speaker or writer is

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

a sacred place of pilgrimage

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

plural of “image” — an iconic mental representation

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

a new personification of a familiar idea

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

be cognizant or aware of a fact or a specific piece of information; possess knowledge or information about

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

the collection of rules imposed by authority

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

go away from a place

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "Well, well! thou shalt say otherwise ere that I leave thee!"

past form of “loose” — grant freedom to; free from confinement

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

engage in

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

a vaguely specified concern

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

the person speaking, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

the force of workers available

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

used to form the superlative

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

belonging to the person speaking

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

a yellow trivalent metallic element of the rare earth group; occurs in monazite and bastnasite in association with cerium and lanthanum and praseodymium

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

be obedient to

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

force somebody to do something

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

To move from a closed position.

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

in an open way

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

used to join alternatives or possibilities

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

not the same one or ones already mentioned or implied

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

in other respects or ways

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "Well, well! thou shalt say otherwise ere that I leave thee!"

used with “to” to say what is right or advisable

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

have ownership or possession of

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

a geometric element that has position but no extension

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

an anticipated outcome that is intended or that guides your planned actions

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

set down or registered in a permanent form especially on film or tape for reproduction

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

past form of “rehearse” — engage in a rehearsal

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

a formal religious ceremony conferring a specific grace on those who receive it

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

being the one previously mentioned or spoken of

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

(theology) the act of delivering from sin or saving from evil

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

express in words

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "Well, well! thou shalt say otherwise ere that I leave thee!"

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

a word or phrase that particular people use in particular situations

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

1/60 of a minute; the basic unit of time adopted under the Systeme International d'Unites

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

a string of words satisfying the grammatical rules of a language

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

an old form of “shall”, used with “thou”

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "Well, well! thou shalt say otherwise ere that I leave thee!"

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

from a time in the past until now

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

term of address for a man

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

in a special manner

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

the subject matter of a conversation or discussion

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

difficult to detect or grasp by the mind or analyze

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

of the kind already mentioned

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

of a quantity that can fulfill a need or requirement but without being abundant

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

a word or expression used for some particular thing

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

an old word for “you”, as the object, speaking to one person

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

the people or things already mentioned, as the object

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

in or at that place or location

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

from that time on

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

to that

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

United States clockmaker who introduced mass production (1785-1859)

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

an old word for “you”, as the subject, speaking to one person

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

the cardinal number that is the product of 10 and 100

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

(usually followed by “to”) not having the necessary means or skill or know-how

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "I purpose not to oblige thee to the subtle arguments of Clerks, since thou art unable thereto! but I purpose to make thee obey to the determination of Holy Church."

completely and without qualification; used informally as intensifiers

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

(often used as a combining form) in a good or proper or satisfactory manner or to a high standard (“good” is a nonstandard dialectal variant for “well”)

From this reading +Archbishop.+ And the Archbishop said to me, "Well, well! thou shalt say otherwise ere that I leave thee!"

used to ask for information about something

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

an old form of “will”, used with “thou”

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

having or prompted by wisdom or discernment

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

in the company of; together with

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

not having, not using, or not accompanied by

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

someone who sees an event and reports what happened

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

exert oneself by doing mental or physical work for a purpose or out of necessity

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

showing adoration

From this reading But, Sir, the determination of this matter, which was brought in since the Fiend was loosed by Friar THOMAS [ACQUINAS, _d._ 1274] again, specially calling the most worshipful Sacrament of CHRIST's own body, an _Accident without Subject_; which term, since I know not that GOD's law approveth it in this matter, I dare not grant: but utterly I deny to make this friar's sentence [_enunciation_] or any such other my belief; do with me, GOD! what Thou wilt!"

regarded with deep or rapturous love (especially as if for a god)

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

Having or showing the qualities or abilities that merit recognition in character or magic.

From this reading * * * * * =THE 2ND CHARGE OF THE SHREWSBURY MEN.= "But what sayest thou to this second point that is recorded against thee, by worthy men of Shrewsbury, saying that thou preachedst openly there that _the images ought not to be worshipped in any wise_?"

used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

a late time of life

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.

the person or people being spoken to

From this reading +William.+ And I said, "Sir, by open evidence and great witness, a thousand years after the Incarnation of CHRIST, that determination which I have, here before you, rehearsed was accepted of Holy Church, as sufficient to the salvation of all them that would believe it faithfully, and work thereafter charitably.