Chapter X · Chapter 10

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

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

how long something has existed

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

(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 Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

Having no one else present.

From this reading The soul Of man alone, that particle divine, Escapes the wreck of worlds, when all things fail.

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

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

plural of “animal” — a living organism characterized by voluntary movement

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

separated or at a distance in place or position or time

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

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

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

a fact or assertion offered as evidence that something is true

From this reading THE ARGUMENT.

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

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

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

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

plural of “beast” — a living organism characterized by voluntary movement

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

see with attention

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

capable of wounding

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the act of breaking something

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

elegance by virtue of fineness of manner and expression

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the act of burning something

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

a commercial or industrial enterprise and the people who constitute it

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the work of providing treatment for or attending to someone or something

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

marked by continuous change or effective action

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

the person or thing chosen or selected

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

a position or opinion or judgment reached after consideration

From this reading --Description of the otter hunting.--The conclusion.

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

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

plural of “cure” — a medicine or therapy that cures disease or relieve pain

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

represented in words especially with sharpness and detail

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

a statement that represents something in words

From this reading --Description of the otter hunting.--The conclusion.

-ing form of “destroy” — do away with, cause the destruction or undoing of

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

plural of “disease” — an impairment of health or a condition of abnormal functioning

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

causing dejection

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

(of solid matter) reduced to a liquid form

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

emanating from God

From this reading The soul Of man alone, that particle divine, Escapes the wreck of worlds, when all things fail.

a member of the genus Canis (probably descended from the common wolf) that has been domesticated by man since prehistoric times; occurs in many breeds

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

causing fear or dread or terror

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

slow to learn or understand; lacking intellectual acuity

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the 3rd planet from the sun; the planet we live on

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

property of a personal character that is portable but not used in business

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

a movement into or inward

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

plural of “escape” — the act of escaping physically

From this reading The soul Of man alone, that particle divine, Escapes the wreck of worlds, when all things fail.

at any time

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

fail to do something; leave something undone

From this reading The soul Of man alone, that particle divine, Escapes the wreck of worlds, when all things fail.

any federal law-enforcement officer

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

having or given a form or shape

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

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

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

plural of “hound” — any of several breeds of dog used for hunting typically having large drooping ears

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the pursuit and killing or capture of wild animals regarded as a sport

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

affected by an impairment of normal physical or mental function

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

incapable of failure or error

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

caused by infection or capable of causing infection

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

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

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

belonging to the thing or animal already mentioned

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the offspring at one birth of a multiparous mammal

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

roused to anger

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

obsolete terms for legal insanity

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

any unwholesome or desperate condition

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

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

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

a quantifier that can be used with count nouns and is often preceded by “as” or “too” or “so” or “that”; amounting to a large but indefinite number

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the property of a body that causes it to have weight in a gravitational field

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

concerned with worldly rather than spiritual interests

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

a particular point in time

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the condition of being essential or indispensable

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

not of long duration; having just (or relatively recently) come into being or been made or acquired or discovered

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

the property possessed by a sum or total or indefinite quantity of units or individuals

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

plural of “object” — a tangible and visible entity; an entity that can cast a shadow

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

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

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the fur of an otter

From this reading --Description of the otter hunting.--The conclusion.

not allowed to continue to bat or run

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

grossly offensive to decency or morality; causing horror

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

(nontechnical usage) a tiny piece of anything

From this reading The soul Of man alone, that particle divine, Escapes the wreck of worlds, when all things fail.

plural of “plant” — buildings for carrying on industrial labor

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

-ing form of “preserve” — keep or maintain in unaltered condition; cause to remain or last

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

keep from happening or arising; make impossible

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

-ing form of “prevent” — keep from happening or arising; make impossible

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

past form of “rear” — stand up on the hind legs, of quadrupeds

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

past form of “recommend” — push for something

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

plural of “return” — document giving the tax collector information about the taxpayer's tax liability

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

(of fluids) moving or issuing in a stream

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

a period of the year marked by special events or activities in some field

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

being or feeling set or kept apart from others

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the context and environment in which something is set

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

(used with count nouns) of an indefinite number more than 2 or 3 but not many

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

woolly usually horned ruminant mammal related to the goat

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

(quantifier) used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns to indicate an unspecified number or quantity

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

in the near future

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

plural of “sort” — a category of things distinguished by some common characteristic or quality

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the immaterial part of a person; the actuating cause of an individual life

From this reading The soul Of man alone, that particle divine, Escapes the wreck of worlds, when all things fail.

understood in a certain way; made sense of

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading The soul Of man alone, that particle divine, Escapes the wreck of worlds, when all things fail.

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

From this reading THE ARGUMENT.

belonging to the people or things already mentioned

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the people or things already mentioned, as the object

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

any movable possession (especially articles of clothing)

From this reading The soul Of man alone, that particle divine, Escapes the wreck of worlds, when all things fail.

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

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

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

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

to a degree exceeding normal or proper limits

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

inclined to believe or confide readily; full of trust

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one or a numeral representing this number

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

a formal word for “on”

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the act of using

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

feelings of excessive pride

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

of many different kinds purposefully arranged but lacking any uniformity

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

plural of “walk” — the act of traveling by foot

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

the speaker together with one or more other people

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

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

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

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

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

at the time that

From this reading The soul Of man alone, that particle divine, Escapes the wreck of worlds, when all things fail.

including all components without exception; being one unit or constituting the full amount or extent or duration; complete

From this reading Whate'er of earth is formed, to earth returns Dissolved: the various objects we behold, Plants, animals, this whole material mass, Are ever changing, ever new.

plural of “world” — everything that exists anywhere

From this reading The soul Of man alone, that particle divine, Escapes the wreck of worlds, when all things fail.

an injury to living tissue (especially an injury involving a cut or break in the skin)

From this reading Of the necessity of destroying some beasts, and preserving others for the use of man.--Of breeding of hounds; the season for this business.--The choice of the dog, of great moment.--Of the litter of whelps.--Number to be reared.--Of setting them out to their several walks.--Care to be taken to prevent their hunting too soon.--Of entering the whelps.--Of breaking them from running at sheep.-Of the diseases of hounds.-Of their age.--Of madness; two sorts of it described, the dumb, and outrageous madness: its dreadful effects.--Burning of the wound recommended as preventing all ill consequences.--The infectious hounds to be separated, and fed apart.--The vanity of trusting to the many infallible cures for this malady.--The dismal effects of the biting of a mad dog, upon man, described.

something or someone that has suffered ruin or dilapidation

From this reading The soul Of man alone, that particle divine, Escapes the wreck of worlds, when all things fail.