Chapter XV

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

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

a message whose content is at variance with reason

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

a public promotion of some product or service

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

a platform raised above the surrounding level to give prominence to the person on it

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

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

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

one more of the same kind, or a different one

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

past form of “appropriate” — give or assign a resource to a particular person or cause

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

in accordance with what is appropriate or suitable for the circumstances

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading The words of _Renatus des Cartes_ in his Principles of Philosophy are very plain.

a declaration that is made emphatically (as if no supporting evidence were necessary)

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

the force by which one object attracts another

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

the power or right to give orders or make decisions

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

plural of “body” — the entire physical structure of an organism (an animal, plant, or human being)

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

showing who or what does the action

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

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

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

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

From this reading The words of _Renatus des Cartes_ in his Principles of Philosophy are very plain.

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

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

-ing form of “concern” — be relevant to

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

in keeping

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

adhering to established customs or doctrines (especially in religion)

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

the attribute of being so near as to be touching

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

any process serving to define the shape of something

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

a potent estrogen used in medicine and in feed for livestock and poultry

From this reading The words of _Renatus des Cartes_ in his Principles of Philosophy are very plain.

characterized by great determination

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

your usual mood

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

a licensed medical practitioner

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

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

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

plural of “ear” — the sense organ for hearing and equilibrium

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

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

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

standard time in the 5th time zone west of Greenwich, reckoned at the 75th meridian; used in the eastern United States

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

the act of conducting a controlled test or investigation

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

preceding all others in time or space or degree

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

not easy; requiring great physical or mental effort to accomplish or comprehend or endure

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

in this place or thing or document

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

to this writing or document

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

characterized by departure from accepted beliefs or standards

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading The words of _Renatus des Cartes_ in his Principles of Philosophy are very plain.

of or relating to the study of history

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

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

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

on condition that; in the event that

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading The words of _Renatus des Cartes_ in his Principles of Philosophy are very plain.

something that incites or provokes; a means of arousing or stirring to action

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

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

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

a heavy ductile magnetic metallic element; is silver-white in pure form but readily rusts; used in construction and tools and armament; plays a role in the transport of oxygen by the blood

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

a permanent magnet consisting of magnetite that possess polarity and has the power to attract as well as to be attracted magnetically

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

possessing or using or characteristic of or appropriate to supernatural powers

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

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

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

relating to the study or practice of medicine

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

in accordance with nature; relating to or concerning nature

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

an acute inflammatory disease occurring in the intestines of premature infants; necrosis of intestinal tissue may follow

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

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

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

not any; not one

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

tenaciously unwilling or marked by tenacious unwillingness to yield

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

used to mean any person in general, including the speaker

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

and nothing more

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

plural of “opinion” — a personal belief or judgment that is not founded on proof or certainty

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

(logic) a statement that contradicts itself

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

by chance

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

The study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence. (Triết học, đạo lý nhân sinh.)

From this reading The words of _Renatus des Cartes_ in his Principles of Philosophy are very plain.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

clearly revealed to the mind or the senses or judgment

From this reading The words of _Renatus des Cartes_ in his Principles of Philosophy are very plain.

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

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

plural of “principle” — a basic generalization that is accepted as true and that can be used as a basis for reasoning or conduct

From this reading The words of _Renatus des Cartes_ in his Principles of Philosophy are very plain.

in the right manner; correctly; suitably

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

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

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

conforming to the established language usage of educated native speakers

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

mutual dealings or connections or communications among persons or groups

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

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

From this reading The words of _Renatus des Cartes_ in his Principles of Philosophy are very plain.

a marine turtle

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

a former communist country in eastern Europe and northern Asia; established in 1922; included Russia and 14 other soviet socialist republics (Ukraine and Byelorussia and others); officially dissolved 31 December 1991

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

Identical; not different.

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

express in words

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

a toxic nonmetallic element related to sulfur and tellurium

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

give a certain impression or have a certain outward aspect

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

used to say what is right, expected, or advisable

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

having few parts; not complex or complicated or involved

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

in a grave and sedate manner

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

express in speech

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

comparative of “strong” — having strength or power greater than average or expected

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

consisting of a haphazard assortment of different kinds

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

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

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

(formal) in or into that thing or place

From this reading Concerning the Loadstone, therein of sundry common Opinions, and received several relations: Natural, Historical, Medical, Magical.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

an extended area of land

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

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

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

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

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

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

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

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

From this reading _Præterea magnes trahet ferrum, sive potius magnes & ferrum ad invicem accedunt, neque enim ulla ibi tractio est._ The same is solemnly determined by _Cabeus_.

an organization of employees formed to bargain with the employer

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

in an unjust manner

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

an old word for “to”

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

precisely as stated

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

acting with or marked by or resulting from great force or energy or emotional intensity

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

in a smutty manner

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

feel or have a desire for; want strongly

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

the speaker together with one or more other people

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

wanting in physical strength

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

at the time that

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

used to talk about the future, or about willingness

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.

in the company of; together with

From this reading _Nec magnes trahit proprie ferrum, nec ferrum ad se magnetem provocat, sed ambo pari conatu ad invicem confluunt._ Concordant hereto is the assertion of Doctor _Ridley_, Physitian unto the Emperour of _Russia_, in his Tract of Magnetical Bodies, defining Magnetical attraction to be a natural incitation and disposition conforming unto contiguity, an union of one Magnetical Body with another, and no violent haling of the weak unto the stronger.

the words that are spoken

From this reading The words of _Renatus des Cartes_ in his Principles of Philosophy are very plain.

but in spite of that

From this reading And first not only a simple Heterodox, but a very hard Paradox, it will seem, and of great absurdity unto obstinate ears, if we say, attraction is unjustly appropriated unto the Loadstone, and that perhaps we speak not properly, when we say vulgarly and appropriately the Loadstone draweth Iron; and yet herein we should not want experiment and great authority.