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timate truths and those universal laws of thought which we can not rationally contradict. Coleridge.

rsely populated. Norway . . . might defy the world, . . . but it is much underhanded now. Coleridge.

law of unity; and in its most comprehensive meaning it includes even simple apprehension. Coleridge.

the hand; to let go. Hold off! unhand me, gray beard loon! Eftsoons his hand dropped he. Coleridge.

e strive not to express, for that is impossible, but to designate by the nearest analogy. Coleridge.

To make universal; to generalize. Coleridge.

ble. -- Un`re*li"a*ble*ness, n. Alcibiades . . . was too unsteady, and (according to Mr. Coleridge's coinage) "unreliable;" or perhaps, in more correct English, too "unrelyuponable." De Quincey.

To elevate from the domain of the senses; to purify. Coleridge.

To remove a tenant from. [R.] Coleridge.

The act of buoying up; uplifting. [R.] Coleridge.

of Uprise. Uprose. Chaucer. Nor dim nor red, like God's own head The glorious sun uprist. Coleridge.

To send up a noise like thunder. [R.] Coleridge.

aces bequeathed by Christ to his church, as the usufructuary property of all its members. Coleridge.

g to recover health; sickly; weakly; infirm. My feeble health and valetudinarian stomach. Coleridge. The virtue which the world wants is a healthful virtue, not a valetudinarian virtue. Macaulay.

Of or pertaining to words; verbal. [R.] Coleridge.

Turned round; giddy. [R.] Coleridge.

cal; sounding. Beheld the Iliad and the Odyssey Rise to the swelling of the voiceful sea. Coleridge.

risms, or what we now call "slang," which not a few of our writers seem to have affected. Coleridge.

Being without warmth; not communicating warmth; cold. [R.] Coleridge.

twist or bend out of a flat plane by contraction or otherwise. The planks looked warped. Coleridge. Walter warped his mouth at this To something so mock solemn, that I laughed. Tennyson.