Chapter XI

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

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

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

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

having fair knowledge of

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

someone who administers a business

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

declare to be true or admit the existence or reality or truth of

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

acquired as your own by free choice

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

move forward, also in the metaphorical sense

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

later than; following

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

(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 I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

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

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

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

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

a demonstration of approval by clapping the hands together

From this reading His statements are received with thunders of applause, and the Right Hon’ble Orator and his audience disperse mutually satisfied with each other.

the form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading His statements are received with thunders of applause, and the Right Hon’ble Orator and his audience disperse mutually satisfied with each other.

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

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

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

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

a gathering of spectators or listeners at a (usually public) performance

From this reading His statements are received with thunders of applause, and the Right Hon’ble Orator and his audience disperse mutually satisfied with each other.

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

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

plural of “blessing” — the formal act of approving

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

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

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

showing who or what does the action

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

a degree on the centigrade scale of temperature

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

to be able to, or to be allowed to

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

definitely or positively (“sure” is sometimes used informally for “surely”)

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

a natural or artificial enclosed space

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

having a high state of culture and development both social and technological

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

plural of “come” — the thick white fluid containing spermatozoa that is ejaculated by the male genital tract

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

belonging to or participated in by a community as a whole; public

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

the discipline that studies the principles of transmiting information and the methods by which it is delivered (as print or radio or television etc.)

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

past form of “convict” — find or declare guilty

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

a politically organized body of people under a single government

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

a flow of electricity through a conductor

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

the specified day of the month

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

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

From this reading QUEM JUPITER VULT PERDERE, PRIUS DEMENTAT.

the main meal of the day served in the evening or at midday

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

the quality of being dishonest

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

distribute loosely

From this reading His statements are received with thunders of applause, and the Right Hon’ble Orator and his audience disperse mutually satisfied with each other.

make unfit or unsuitable

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

owed and payable immediately or on demand

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

every one of two or more people or things, taken separately

From this reading His statements are received with thunders of applause, and the Right Hon’ble Orator and his audience disperse mutually satisfied with each other.

the system of production and distribution and consumption

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

producing or capable of producing an intended result or having a striking effect

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

one or the other of two

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

Fluent, persuasive, and graceful speaking or writing. (Sự hùng biện, tài ăn nói lưu loát.)

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

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

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

extraordinarily large in size or extent or amount or power or degree

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

plural of “event” — something that happens at a given place and time

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

at any time

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

any evidence that helps to establish the falsity of something

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

from a particular thing or place or position (“forth” is obsolete)

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

grant freedom to; free from confinement

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

bring into conformity with rules or principles or usage; impose regulations

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

greater in size or importance or degree

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

before any deductions

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

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

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

used with a past participle to form the perfect tenses

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading His statements are received with thunders of applause, and the Right Hon’ble Orator and his audience disperse mutually satisfied with each other.

plural of “hold” — the act of grasping

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

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

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

without hope because there seems to be no possibility of comfort or success

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

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

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

on condition that; in the event that

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

uneducated in general; lacking knowledge or sophistication

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

made more desirable or valuable or profitable; especially made ready for use or marketing

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

plural of “improvement” — a change for the better; progress in development

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

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

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

lack of physical or intellectual ability or qualifications

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

a quantity that is added

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

a formal document written for a prosecuting attorney charging a person with some offense

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

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

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

the largest planet and the 5th from the sun; has many satellites and is one of the brightest objects in the night sky

From this reading QUEM JUPITER VULT PERDERE, PRIUS DEMENTAT.

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

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

a formation of people or things one beside another

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

produced by a manufacturing process

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

engage in

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

an adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman)

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

put together out of artificial or natural components or parts

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

eminent beyond or above comparison

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

designed to deceive or mislead either deliberately or inadvertently

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

used to say something is necessary, or almost certainly true

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

in a mutual or shared manner

From this reading His statements are received with thunders of applause, and the Right Hon’ble Orator and his audience disperse mutually satisfied with each other.

plural of “nation” — a politically organized body of people under a single government

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

the guidance of ships or airplanes from place to place

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

third-person singular of “occur” — come to pass

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

used to join alternatives or possibilities

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

a person who delivers a speech or oration

From this reading His statements are received with thunders of applause, and the Right Hon’ble Orator and his audience disperse mutually satisfied with each other.

not the same one or ones already mentioned or implied

From this reading His statements are received with thunders of applause, and the Right Hon’ble Orator and his audience disperse mutually satisfied with each other.

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

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

used when we are both doing the action and receiving it

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

not allowed to continue to bat or run

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

have ownership or possession of

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

unique or specific to a person or thing or category

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

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

From this reading QUEM JUPITER VULT PERDERE, PRIUS DEMENTAT.

have the will and intention to carry out some action

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

-ing form of “point” — indicate a place, direction, person, or thing; either spatially or figuratively

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

a plan of action adopted by an individual or social group

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

involving or characteristic of politics or parties or politicians

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

by chance

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

the act of giving a false appearance

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

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

From this reading QUEM JUPITER VULT PERDERE, PRIUS DEMENTAT.

an economic state of growth with rising profits and full employment

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

an advocate of protectionism

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

people in general considered as a whole

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

free of extraneous elements of any kind

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

a person who is being chased

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

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

From this reading QUEM JUPITER VULT PERDERE, PRIUS DEMENTAT.

characterized by an absence or near absence of agitation or activity

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

plural of “railway” — line that is the commercial organization responsible for operating a system of transportation for trains that pull passengers or freight

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

conforming to the established language usage of educated native speakers

From this reading His statements are received with thunders of applause, and the Right Hon’ble Orator and his audience disperse mutually satisfied with each other.

-ing form of “regard” — deem to be

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

a person related by blood or marriage

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

past form of “resort” — have recourse to

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

plural of “result” — a phenomenon that follows and is caused by some previous phenomenon

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

precisely, exactly

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

plural of “rise” — a growth in strength or number or importance

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

a person who rules or commands

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

plural of “rule” — a principle or condition that customarily governs behavior

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

filled with satisfaction

From this reading His statements are received with thunders of applause, and the Right Hon’ble Orator and his audience disperse mutually satisfied with each other.

a particular branch of scientific knowledge

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

have in common; held or experienced in common

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

used to say what is right, expected, or advisable

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

having few parts; not complex or complicated or involved

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

from a time in the past until now

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

for that reason; with the result that

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

plural of “statement” — a message that is stated or declared; a communication (oral or written) setting forth particulars or facts etc

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

a man who is a respected leader in national or international affairs

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

travel by means of steam power

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

plural of “stride” — a step in walking or running

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

plural of “subject” — the subject matter of a conversation or discussion

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

of the kind already mentioned

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

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

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

used to introduce the second part of a comparison

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

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

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

judge or regard; look upon; judge

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

plural of “thunder” — a deep prolonged loud noise

From this reading His statements are received with thunders of applause, and the Right Hon’ble Orator and his audience disperse mutually satisfied with each other.

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

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

the commercial exchange (buying and selling on domestic or international markets) of goods and services

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

below or beneath something; less than

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

of worldwide scope or applicability

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

the speaker and others, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

the act of using

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

precisely as stated

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

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

From this reading QUEM JUPITER VULT PERDERE, PRIUS DEMENTAT.

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

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

the state of being rich and affluent; having a plentiful supply of material goods and money

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

used to introduce two or more possibilities

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

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

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

used to talk about the future, or about willingness

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

in the company of; together with

From this reading Your Right Hon’ble Ruler rises after a public dinner, and holds forth with matchless eloquence, pointing out the blessings and prosperity Free Trade has brought to the country.

the feeling aroused by something strange and surprising

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

the words that are spoken

From this reading I wonder whether it ever occurs to the orator, in the quiet of his chamber, that to use his own words, he “has resorted to the simple but effectual plan of pure falsification.”[40] Can he possibly be so ignorant of current events, and of the subjects with which he ought to be acquainted, as not to know that other nations--_protectionist nations_--_have made greater relative advance_ than ourselves; that the increase of wealth is _universal_; that it is shared by all civilized nations in common with us; and that it is due to improvements in science, art, and manufacture--to improved communications by railways, steam navigation, telegraphs, &c., which have made such enormous strides since the date at which Free Trade was adopted.

a late time of life

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

the person or people being spoken to

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.

belonging to the person or people being spoken to

From this reading I think you will admit, that if a statesman, pretending to govern by rules of political economy, should make very gross, misleading statements regarding the results of a particular line of policy which he had pursued for years, such a man must be convicted of hopeless incompetency or else of gross dishonesty, either of which ought to disqualify him as an administrator; and your Free Trade statesman certainly comes under such an indictment.