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Rhyme. See Rhyme. Coleridge. Landor.

The act of strengthening. [Obs.] Coles.

To make sapient. [R.] Coleridge.

g to come to pass. Hammond. Shakespeare's deep and accurate science in mental philosophy. Coleridge.

Knowing; having knowledge. "Brutes may be and are scious." Coleridge.

See Scoley. [Obs.]

A screech. [R.] Perhaps it is the owlet's scritch. Coleridge.

The act of calming, or the state of being calm. [R.] Coles.

on. The humiliated self-examinant feels that there is evil in our nature as well as good. Coleridge.

An adherent, or a band or sect of adherents. "Coleridge and his sequela." G. P. Marsh.

withered. Same as Sear. But with its sound it shook the sails That were so thin and sere. Coleridge.

vice of ancient religion, the rites, ceremonies, and ceremonial vestments of the old law. Coleridge.

ther, and the daughter against her mother. Matt. x. 35. Every incident sets him thinking. Coleridge.

up. Shak. And shrink like parchment in consuming fire. Dryden. All the boards did shrink. Coleridge.

like sighing. And the coming wind did roar more loud, And the sails did sigh like sedge. Coleridge. The winter winds are wearily sighing. Tennyson.

s . . . With which my silly bark was tossed sore. Spenser. The silly buckets on the deck. Coleridge.

adv. Streaking the ground with sinuous trace. Milton. Gardens bright with sinuous rills. Coleridge.

isting, of skin; wanting flesh. "Her skinny lips." Shak. He holds him with a skinny hand. Coleridge.

See Scolecite.

e; yielding, or abounding in, slime. Slimy things did crawl with legs Upon the slimy sea. Coleridge.