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User:Sewnmouthsecret/CoolAir

Cool air
You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air ;why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room ,and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day .There are those who say I respond to cold as others do to a bad odour ,and I am the last to deny the impression .What I will do is to relate the most horrible circumstance I ever encountered ,and leave it to you to judge whether or not this forms a suitable explanation of my peculiarity .It is a mistake to fancy that horror is associated inextricably with darkness ,silence ,and solitude .I found it in the glare of mid -afternoon -,in the clangour of a metropolis ,and in the teeming midst of a shabby and commonplace rooming -house -with a prosaic landlady and two stalwart men by my side .In the spring of 1923 I had secured some dreary and unprofitable magazine work in the city of New York ;and being unable to pay any substantial rent ,began drifting from one cheap boarding establishment to another in search of a room which might combine the qualities of decent cleanliness ,endurable furnishings ,and very reasonable price .It soon developed that I had only a choice between different evils ,but after a time I came upon a house in West Fourteenth Street]] which disgusted me much less than the others I had sampled .The place was a four -story -mansion of brownstone ,dating apparently from the late forties ,and fitted with woodwork and marble whose stained and sullied splendour argued a descent from high levels of tasteful opulence .In the rooms ,large and lofty ,and decorated with impossible paper and ridiculously ornate stucco cornices ,there lingered a depressing mustiness and hint of obscure cookery ;but the floors were clean ,the linen tolerably regular ,and the hot water not too often cold or turned off ,so that I came to regard it as at least a bearable place to hibernate till one might really live again .The landlady ,a slatternly ,almost bearded Spanish woman named Herrero ,did not annoy me with gossip or with criticisms of the late -burning -electric light in my third -floor -front hall room ;and my fellow -lodgers -were as quiet and uncommunicative as one might desire ,being mostly Spaniards a little above the coarsest and crudest grade .Only the din of street cars in the thoroughfare below proved a serious annoyance .I had been there about three weeks when the first odd incident occurred .One evening at about eight I heard a spattering on the floor and became suddenly aware that I had been smelling the pungent odour of ammonia for some time .Looking about ,I saw that the ceiling was wet and dripping ;the soaking apparently proceeding from a corner on the side toward the street .Anxious to stop the matter at its source ,I hastened to the basement to tell the landlady ;and was assured by her that the trouble would quickly be set right ."Doctair Muñoz ," ,she cried as she rushed upstairs ahead of me ,"he have speel hees chemicals .He ees too seeck for doctair heemself -seecker -and seecker all the time -but -he weel not have no othair for help .He ees vairy queer in hees seeckness -all -day he take funnee -smelling -baths ,and he cannot get excite or warm .All hees own housework he do -hees -leetle room are full of bottles and machines ,and he do not work as doctair .But he was great once -my -fathair in Barcelona have hear of heem -and -only joost now he feex a arm of the plumber that get hurt of sudden .He nevair go out ,only on roof ,and my boy Esteban he breeng heem hees food and laundry and mediceens and chemicals .My Gawd ,the sal -ammoniac -that man use for keep heem cool!" Mrs .Herrero disappeared up the staircase to the fourth floor ,and I returned to my room .The ammonia ceased to drip ,and as I cleaned up what had spilled and opened the window for air ,I heard the landlady's heavy footsteps above me .Dr .Muñoz I had never heard ,save for certain sounds as of some gasoline -driven -mechanism ;since his step was soft and gentle .I wondered for a moment what the strange affliction of this man might be ,and whether his obstinate refusal of outside aid were not the result of a rather baseless eccentricity .There is ,I reflected tritely ,an infinite deal of pathos in the state of an eminent person who has come down in the world .I might never have known Dr .Muñoz had it not been for the heart attack that suddenly seized me one forenoon as I sat writing in my room .Physicians had told me of the danger of those spells ,and I knew there was no time to be lost ;so remembering what the landlady had said about the invalid's help of the injured workman ,I dragged myself upstairs and knocked feebly at the door above mine .My knock was answered in good English by a curious voice some distance to the right ,asking my name and business ;and these things being stated ,there came an opening of the door next to the one I had sought .A rush of cool air greeted me ;and though the day was one of the hottest of late June ,I shivered as I crossed the threshold into a large apartment whose rich and tasteful decoration surprised me in this nest of squalor and seediness .A folding couch now filled its diurnal role of sofa ,and the mahogany furniture ,sumptuous hangings ,old paintings ,and mellow bookshelves all bespoke a gentleman's study rather than a boarding -house -bedroom .I now saw that the hall room above mine -the "leetle room" of bottles and machines which Mrs .Herrero had mentioned -was merely the laboratory of the doctor ;and that his main living quarters lay in the spacious adjoining room whose convenient alcoves and large contiguous bathroom permitted him to hide all dressers and obtrusively utilitarian devices .Dr .Muñoz ,most certainly ,was a man of birth ,cultivation ,and discrimination .The figure before me was short but exquisitely proportioned ,and clad in somewhat formal dress of perfect cut and fit .A high -bred -face of masterful though not arrogant expression was adorned by a short iron -grey -full beard ,and an old -fashioned -pince -nez -shielded the full ,dark eyes and surmounted an aquiline nose which gave a Moorish touch to a physiognomy otherwise dominantly Celtiberian .Thick ,well -trimmed -hair that argued the punctual calls of a barber was parted gracefully above a high forehead ;and the whole picture was one of striking intelligence and superior blood and breeding .Nevertheless ,as I saw Dr .Muñoz in that blast of cool air ,I felt a repugnance which nothing in his aspect could justify .Only his lividly inclined complexion and coldness of touch could have afforded a physical basis for this feeling ,and even these things should have been excusable considering the man's known invalidism .It might ,too ,have been the singular cold that alienated me ;for such chilliness was abnormal on so hot a day ,and the abnormal always excites aversion ,distrust ,and fear .But repugnance was soon forgotten in admiration ,for the strange physician's extreme skill at once became manifest despite the ice -coldness -and shakiness of his bloodless -looking -hands .He clearly understood my needs at a glance ,and ministered to them with a master's deftness ;the while reassuring me in a finely modulated though oddly hollow and timbreless voice that he was the bitterest of sworn enemies to death ,and had sunk his fortune and lost all his friends in a lifetime of bizarre experiment devoted to its bafflement and extirpation .Something of the benevolent fanatic seemed to reside in him ,and he rambled on almost garrulously as he sounded my chest and mixed a suitable draught of drugs fetched from the smaller laboratory room .Evidently he found the society of a well -born -man a rare novelty in this dingy environment ,and was moved to unaccustomed speech as memories of better days surged over him .His voice ,if queer ,was at least soothing ;and I could not even perceive that he breathed as the fluent sentences rolled urbanely out .He sought to distract my mind from my own seizure by speaking of his theories and experiments ;and I remember his tactfully consoling me about my weak heart by insisting that will and consciousness are stronger than organic life itself ,so that if a bodily frame be but originally healthy and carefully preserved ,it may through a scientific enhancement of these qualities retain a kind of nervous animation despite the most serious impairments ,defects ,or even absences in the battery of specific organs .He might ,he half jestingly said ,some day teach me to live -or -at least to possess some kind of conscious existence -without -any heart at all! For his part ,he was afflicted with a complication of maladies requiring a very exact regimen which included constant cold .Any marked rise in temperature might ,if prolonged ,affect him fatally ;and the frigidity of his habitation -some -55 or 56 degrees Fahrenheit -was maintained by an absorption system of ammonia cooling ,the gasoline engine of whose pumps I had often heard in my own room below .Relieved of my seizure in a marvellously short while ,I left the shivery place a disciple and devotee of the gifted recluse .After that I paid him frequent overcoated calls ;listening while he told of secret researches and almost ghastly results ,and trembling a bit when I examined the unconventional and astonishingly ancient volumes on his shelves .I was eventually ,I may add ,almost cured of my disease for all time by his skillful ministrations .It seems that he did not scorn the incantations of the mediaevalists ,since he believed these cryptic formulae to contain rare psychological stimuli which might conceivably have singular effects on the substance of a nervous system from which organic pulsations had fled .I was touched by his account of the aged Dr .Torres of Valencia ,who had shared his earlier experiments and nursed him through the great illness of eighteen years before ,whence his present disorders proceeded .No sooner had the venerable practitioner saved his colleague than he himself succumbed to the grim enemy he had fought .Perhaps the strain had been too great ;for Dr .Muñoz made it whisperingly clear -though not in detail -that the methods of healing had been most extraordinary ,involving scenes and processes not welcomed by elderly and conservative Galens .As the weeks passed ,I observed with regret that my new friend was indeed slowly but unmistakably losing ground physically ,as Mrs .Herrero had suggested .The livid aspect of his countenance was intensified ,his voice became more hollow and indistinct ,his muscular motions were less perfectly coordinated ,and his mind and will displayed less resilience and initiative .Of this sad change he seemed by no means unaware ,and little by little his expression and conversation both took on a gruesome irony which restored in me something of the subtle repulsion I had originally felt .He developed strange caprices ,acquiring a fondness for exotic spices and Egyptian incense till his room smelled like a vault of a sepulchred Pharaoh in the Valley of Kings .At the same time his demands for cold air increased ,and with my aid he amplified the ammonia piping of his room and modified the pumps and feed of his refrigerating machine till he could keep the temperature as low as 34 degrees or 40 degrees ,and finally even 28 degrees ;the bathroom and laboratory ,of course ,being less chilled ,in order that water might not freeze ,and that chemical processes might not be impeded .The tenant adjoining him complained of the icy air from around the connecting door ,so I helped him fit heavy hangings to obviate the difficulty .A kind of growing horror ,of outre and morbid cast ,seemed to possess him .He talked of death incessantly ,but laughed hollowly when such things as burial or funeral arrangements were gently suggested .All in all ,he became a disconcerting and even gruesome companion ;yet in my gratitude for his healing I could not well abandon him to the strangers around him ,and was careful to dust his room and attend to his needs each day ,muffled in a heavy ulster which I bought especially for the purpose .I likewise did much of his shopping ,and gasped in bafflement at some of the chemicals he ordered from druggists and laboratory supply houses .An increasing and unexplained atmosphere of panic seemed to rise around his apartment .The whole house ,as I have said ,had a musty odour ;but the smell in his room was worse -and -in spite of all the spices and incense ,and the pungent chemicals of the now incessant baths which he insisted on taking unaided .I perceived that it must be connected with his ailment ,and shuddered when I reflected on what that ailment might be .Mrs .Herrero crossed herself when she looked at him ,and gave him up unreservedly to me ;not even letting her son Esteban continue to run errands for him .When I suggested other physicians ,the sufferer would fly into as much of a rage as he seemed to dare to entertain .He evidently feared the physical effect of violent emotion ,yet his will and driving force waxed rather than waned ,and he refused to be confined to his bed .The lassitude of his earlier ill days gave place to a return of his fiery purpose ,so that he seemed about to hurl defiance at the death -daemon -even as that ancient enemy seized him .The pretence of eating ,always curiously like a formality with him ,he virtually abandoned ;and mental power alone appeared to keep him from total collapse .He acquired a habit of writing long documents of some sort ,which he carefully sealed and filled with injunctions that I transmit them after his death to certain persons whom he named -for the most part lettered East Indians ,but including a once celebrated French physician now generally thought dead ,and about whom the most inconceivable things had been whispered .As it happened ,I burned all these papers undelivered and unopened .His aspect and voice became utterly frightful ,and his presence almost unbearable .One September day an unexpected glimpse of him induced an epileptic fit in a man who had come to repair his electric desk lamp ;a fit for which he prescribed effectively whilst keeping himself well out of sight .That man ,oddly enough ,had been through the terrors of the Great War without having incurred any fright so thorough .Then ,in the middle of October ,the horror of horrors came with stupefying suddenness .One night about eleven the pump of the refrigerating machine broke down ,so that within three hours the process of ammonia cooling became impossible .Dr .Muñoz summoned me by thumping on the floor ,and I worked desperately to repair the injury while my host cursed in a tone whose lifeless ,rattling hollowness surpassed description .My amateur efforts ,however ,proved of no use ;and when I had brought in a mechanic from a neighbouring all -night -garage ,we learned that nothing could be done till morning ,when a new piston would have to be obtained .The moribund hermit's rage and fear ,swelling to grotesque proportions ,seemed likely to shatter what remained of his failing physique ,and once a spasm caused him to clap his hands to his eyes and rush into the bathroom .He groped his way out with face tightly bandaged ,and I never saw his eyes again .The frigidity of the apartment was now sensibly diminishing ,and at about 5 a.m .the doctor retired to the bathroom ,commanding me to keep him supplied with all the ice I could obtain at all -night -drug stores and cafeterias .As I would return from my sometimes discouraging trips and lay my spoils before the closed bathroom door ,I could hear a restless splashing within ,and a thick voice croaking out the order for "More -more!" -At length a warm day broke ,and the shops opened one by one .I asked Esteban either to help with the ice -fetching -whilst I obtained the pump piston ,or to order the piston while I continued with the ice ;but instructed by his mother ,he absolutely refused .Finally I hired a seedy -looking -loafer whom I encountered on the corner of Eighth Avenue to keep the patient supplied with ice from a little shop where I introduced him ,and applied myself diligently to the task of finding a pump piston and engaging workmen competent to install it .The task seemed interminable ,and I raged almost as violently as the hermit when I saw the hours slipping by in a breathless ,foodless round of vain telephoning ,and a hectic quest from place to place ,hither and thither by subway and surface car .About noon I encountered a suitable supply house far downtown ,and at approximately 1:30 p.m .arrived at my boarding -place -with the necessary paraphernalia and two sturdy and intelligent mechanics .I had done all I could ,and hoped I was in time .Black terror ,however ,had preceded me .The house was in utter turmoil ,and above the chatter of awed voices I heard a man praying in a deep basso .Fiendish things were in the air ,and lodgers told over the beads of their rosaries as they caught the odour from beneath the doctor's closed door .The lounger I had hired ,it seems ,had fled screaming and mad -eyed -not long after his second delivery of ice ;perhaps as a result of excessive curiosity .He could not ,of course ,have locked the door behind him ;yet it was now fastened ,presumably from the inside .There was no sound within save a nameless sort of slow ,thick dripping .Briefly consulting with Mrs .Herrero and the workmen despite a fear that gnawed my inmost soul ,I advised the breaking down of the door ;but the landlady found a way to turn the key from the outside with some wire device .We had previously opened the doors of all the other rooms on that hall ,and flung all the windows to the very top .Now ,noses protected by handkerchiefs ,we tremblingly invaded the accursed south room which blazed with the warm sun of early afternoon .A kind of dark ,slimy trail led from the open bathroom door to the hall door ,and thence to the desk ,where a terrible little pool had accumulated .Something was scrawled there in pencil in an awful ,blind hand on a piece of paper hideously smeared as though by the very claws that traced the hurried last words .Then the trail led to the couch and ended unutterably .What was ,or had been ,on the couch I cannot and dare not say here .But this is what I shiveringly puzzled out on the stickily smeared paper before I drew a match and burned it to a crisp ;what I puzzled out in terror as the landlady and two mechanics rushed frantically from that hellish place to babble their incoherent stories at the nearest police station .The nauseous words seemed well -nigh -incredible in that yellow sunlight ,with the clatter of cars and motor trucks ascending clamorously from crowded Fourteenth Street ,yet I confess that I believed them then .Whether I believe them now I honestly do not know .There are things about which it is better not to speculate ,and all that I can say is that I hate the smell of ammonia ,and grow faint at a draught of unusually cool air ."The end ," ,ran that noisome scrawl ,"is here .No more ice -the man looked and ran away .Warmer every minute ,and the tissues can't last .I fancy you know -what I said about the will and the nerves and the preserved body after the organs ceased to work .It was good theory ,but couldn't keep up indefinitely .There was a gradual deterioration I had not foreseen .Dr .Torres knew ,but the shock killed him .He couldn't stand what he had to do -he had to get me in a strange ,dark place when he minded my letter and nursed me back .And the organs never would work again .It had to be done my way -preservation -for you see I died that time eighteen years ago .".

Untitled
Mankind has forever been perplexed and beguiled by mysteries .Of one of them ,I have learned the truth ,albeit in the harshest manner possible ,and I doubt recovery could ever be sufficient enough for me to continue life as I have in the past ;partly because of the knowledge I have of what is bound to occur when my time has expired ,which will ,save my soul ,be soon and swift .When I was in my midtwenties growing up in the rural outskirts of Pelham ,Massachusetts ,during a particularly dry and arid summer ;accompanied by dying crops of wilted corn ,various farm animals thirsting constantly ,and other phenomena that is ushered with a heat wave ;I was schooling myself and was interested in a most unknown subject and question ,the latter being what happens to the conscious mind when one passes on .I had had visions that the mind drifted away from our earthly being with almost tempestual velocity ,which came to me in sweat -induced -,nightmarish scenescapes ,and was to find a sort of sanctioned haven for the undamned souls .Unbeknownst to myself I would soon find out the grueling facts ,as related in the following confessional .I awoke on a dusky morning from a much required slumber ,one that I haven't had much of in fortnights due to unceasing nightmares that my mind conjures even in waking hours ;though slight lapses in memory have saved me from what would surely be my departure from this poison vacuum of abysmal infinity .The idea of relieving these nightmares ,which I have experienced since age seven ,predominantly during my latter years ,was far from appealing ,and I decided the first logical step to helping my well -being -would be to make an appointment and visit with a renowned recurring dream specialist so that I could get an idea as to what they may have meant .The following morning I found myself driving up a near -deserted -street way with old -style -buildings and few businesses ,parking my car parallel to the right side of the road ,noticing a few undernourished oaks ,maples ,and birch in this desolate section of town .Entering the gloomy office building which had brick walls with blinking windows ,ivied outside with a dilapidated gambrel roof and losing shingles due to harsh New England weathering ,I exchanged information with the receptionist ,finding myself putting down a much used magazine almost as soon as I started reading an article that caught my attention because the doctor was done with his last task ,and I had been expected .He was a somber chap ,with few age lines and a down -turned -nose which gave him a curmudgeonly ,yet cultured ,appearance .His haid was disordered with frustration and he was of ample height with a slight protruding stomach ,which showed through his cerulean shirt .I introduced myself ,and Dr .Loring suggested I take a seat .He suggested I take a seat .I chose an antiqued chair with a comfortable seat and answered his preliminary questions regarding mental and physical health ,background ,and family history .He served me a small helping of lepadotemachoselachogaleokranioleipsanodrimypotrimmatosilphioty romelitokatakechymenokichlepikossyphophattoperisteralektryonoptokephaliokinklopeleiolagoiosiraiobaphetra galopterygon ,an ancient Greek dish ,and noticed nothing out of the ordinary as I continued on .I described my frequent death dreams in a wild -eyed -manner .The impression they have left on me is so great that I can recall every miniscule detail and aspect of them with cacodaemoniacal ,repulsive ease .I told him of the demonscape as beginning with a ghastly sound exhaling from some abhorrent sonorous creature's voicing ,and I jump off of my rustiic cot to possibly find the source ,but always to no avail .I resume resting and doze off in my dream ,but awaken to a most supernatural change in surroundings ;the air is thick and slightly yellow -colored -and I can scarcely breathe ,but this sensation pales in comparison to the howls of some creature ,evasive ,not alive yet not quite dead .This is all in the vicinity of hideous maples with branches exhorting me towards them ,the brown rotting bark peeling and flaying away and crawling with rejuvenation .These fecund beings start encompassing me ,screeching their song of death and dismemberment ,a holt come to life and out for death .I scurry frantically ,momentarily forgetting about all the invidious yellow effluvium which is asphyxiating me .I worry not about that because the personified bark is grappling me somehow ;trying to force my legs rooted into the sod ,and sending me to new plateaus of immane despair .They seem to be almost garrulous ,speaking some unpronounced language to each other like lions communicating with the rest of the pride while capturing their meal in the wild .I start sinking into the hard ,moist earth as the bark drives me under ,digging fervently and starting to encase me with their embodiments .I am terrified ,gasping for life .I glance upwards and the moon transforms and ebbs ,almost blinking ,like a complete wax and wane session has passed by in a matter of seconds .I am so serene it's horrid .I still cannot get enough oxygen .But I am not worried .The yellow turns black and fades into a dimension unknown .My awareness of self and surroundings are no more ."You've got to get a grip on things!" I am awake again ,in reality .My God ,I must have had the nightmare again! Dr .Loring offers me some tranquilizers to ease me and discontinue my hostile writhing and gasping for air .I notice my hands are white and in pain ;I must have been gripping the armrests of my chair with extreme pressure .Dr .Loring writes for a few moments in his log notebook and then leans forward to embrace me .He explains that midway through the session I fainted and started thrashing ,permutating objects and heirlooms in his office ,and followed by a sudden collapsing of my chair I tensed up for several minutes ,making curious grunts and slight moans of seriousness .He said I mentioned the words "regnum mortificare" ,though I have never known any other language save a few obscure words from the Middle East relating to my work in a museum years ago .I inquired him as to the meaning of it ,and was plastered when he said it translates roughly to "kingdom of the dead ." .I gasped .He nodded in my hysteria and informed me that he hadn't a clue as to what it meant ,for he had never come across such an obscurity of a dream .It slowly dawned on me ,while � staring at the bland cross section of homely wallpaper ,that maybe part of my sadistic visions had some substance to them .I thanked the doctor and gave him the requisite fee and treaded off towards my languid though reliable vehicle and hastily drove ahead towards my abode ,disappointed at not finding out what I wanted yet filled with awe at what I may have stumbled upon during the session .Driving home at a faster than normal pace ,I took partial notice of the autumnal air .It was eerily still ,almost a nervousness to it ,as if the wind stopped blowing .It took my mind off of everything except getting home and analyzing the specifics of my encounter with Dr .Loring .So much was I distracted that I awoke into consciousness with a shock .I had veered off of the road and was now traversing through a small thatch .Luckily for me I regained control and composure ,and no policemen were around to ticket me ,so I hurriedly drove off thankful I hadn't been out longer .I slowed down and shut the car off ,almost forgetting my keychain .I'm absent -minded -about things and have a tendency to misplace my belongings .I grasped the brass doorknob of my house ,and as I entered I still smelled the nervousness in the air .I shrugged it off ,attributing it to the parched air and coming autumn .Before settling in my favorite leather chair ,I went for a specific book from a set I had purchased years ago ;a volume of various rituals and other worship ceremonies written in Latin .It was a well kept set .The previous owners seem to have polished the leather in oil ,for the binding was cracked but shiny ,and I've managed to keep them in this magnificent condition since I have owned them .ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn floccinaucinihilipilification skeletons with hideous outgrowths ,like branches of bone beckoning me sentenced to death from birth unphysical remnants/biological soul/being

Silence Dogood letters
Silence Dogood Here are letters from Silence Dogood ,printed in the New England Courant .For more information about the fictitious Silence Dogood ,read our Silence Dogood section of the backgrounder to the Courant .---Issue 35 To the Author of the New -England -Courant .SIR ,It may not be improper in the first Place to inform your Readers ,that I intend once a Fortnight to Present them ,by the Help of this Paper ,with a short Epistle ,which I presume will add somewhat to their Enterainment .And since it is observed ,that the Generality of People ,now a days ,are unwilling either to commend or dispraise what they read ,until they are in some measure informed who or what the Author of it is ,whether he be poor or rich ,old or young ,a Schollar or a Leather Apron Man ,&c ,and give their Opinion of the Performance ,according to the knowledge which they have of the Author's Circumstances ,it may not be amiss to begin with a short Account of my past Life and present Condition ,that the Reader may not be at a Loss to judge whether or no my Lucubrations are worth his reading .At the time of my birth ,my Parents were Ship board in their Way from London to N .England .My Entrance into this troublesome World was attended with the Death of my Father ,a Misfortune ,which tho' I was not then capable of knowing ,shall never be able to forget ;for as he ,poor Man ,stood upon the Deck rejoycing at my Birth ,a merciless Wave entered the Ship ,and in one Moment carry'd him beyond Reprieve .Thus was the first Day which I saw ,the last that was seen by my Father ;and thus was my disconsolate Mother at once made both a Parent and a Widow .When we arrived at Boston (which was not long after) I was put to Nurse in a Country Place ,at a small Distrance from the Town ,where I went to School ,and past my infancy and Childhood in Vanity and Idleness ,until I was bound out Apprentice ,that I might no longer be a Charge to my Indigent Mother ,who was put to hard shifts for a Living .My Master was a Country Minister ,a pious good -natur'd -young Man ,& a Batchelor: He labour'd with all his Might to instill vertuous and godly Principles into my tender Soul ,well knowing that it was the most suitable Time to make deep and lasting Impressions on the Mind ,while it was yet untainted with Vice ,free and unbiass'd .He endeavour'd that I might be instructed in all that Knowledge and Learning which is necessary for our Sex ,and deny'd me no Accomplishment that could Posssibly be attained in a Country Place ;such as all Sorts of Needle -Work -,Writing ,Arithmetick ,&c .and observing that I took a more than ordinary Delight in reading ingenious Books ,he gave me the free Use of his Library ,which tho' it was but small ,yet it was well chose ,to inform the Understanding ,rightly ,and enable the Mind to frame great and noble Ideas .Before I had liv'd quite two Years with this Reverend Gentleman ,my indulgent Mother departed this Life ,leaving me as it were by my self ,having no Relation on Earth within my Knowledge .I will not abuse your Patience with a tedious Recital of all the frivolous Accidents of my Life ,that happened from this Time until I arrived to Years of Discretion ,only inform you that I liv'd a cheerful Country Life ,spending my leisure Time either in some innocent Diversion with the neighboring Females ,or in some shady Retirement ,with the best of Company ,books .Thus I past away the Time with a Mixture of Profit and Pleasure ,having no Affliction but what was imaginary ,and created in my own Fancy ;as nothing ,when we have nothing else to grieve for .As I would not engross too much of your Paper at once ,I will defer the Remainer of my Story until my next Letter ;in the mean time desiring your Readers to exercise their Patience ,and bear with my Humours now and then ,because I shall trouble them but seldom .I am not insensible of the impossibility of pleasing all ,but I would not willingly displease any ;and for those who will take Offence where none is intended ,they are beneath the Notice of Your Humble Servant ,SILENCE DOGOOD .---Issue 37 To the Author of the New -England -Courant .SIR ,[ No 2 ,HISTORIES of Lives are seldom entertaining ,unless they contain something of this Nature in my own Adventures ,I will not tire your Readers with tedious Particulars of no Consequence ,but will briefly ,and in as few Words as possible ,relate the most material Occurrences of my Life ,and according to my Promise ,confine all to this Letter .MY Reverend Matter who had hitherto remained a Batchelor ,(after much Meditation on the Eighteenth verse of the Second Charter [Illegible] Genests ,) ,took up a Resolution to marry ;and having made several unsuccessful fruitless Attempts on the more topping Sort of our Sex ,and being tir'd with making troublesome Journeys and Visits to no Purpose ,he began unexpect edly to cast a loving Eye upon Me ,whom he had brought up cleverly to his Hand .THERE is certainly scarce any Part of a Man's Life in which he appear more silly and ridiculous ,than when he makes his first Onset in Courtship .The aukward Manner in which my Matter first discover'd his Intentious ,made me ,in spite of my Reverence to his Person ,burst out into an unmannerly Laughter: However ,having ask'd his Pardon ,and with much ado compos'd my Countenance ,I Promis'd him I would take his Proposal into serious Consideration ,and speedily give him an Answer .AS he had been a great Benefactor (and in a Manner a Father to me) I could not well deny his Request ,when I once perceived he was in earnest .Whether it was Love ,or Gratitude ,or Pride ,or all Three that Made me consent ,I Know not ;but it is certain ,he found it no hard Matter ,by the Help of his Rhetorick ,to conquer my Heart ,and perswade me to marry him .This unexpected Matched was very astonishing to all the Country round about ,and served to furnish the them with Discourse for a long Time after ;some approving it ,others disliking it ,as they were led by their various Fancies and Inclinations .WE lived happily together in the Heighth of conjugal Love and Mutual Endearments ,for near Seven Years ,in which Time weadded Two likely Girls and a Boy to the Family of the Dogoods: But alas! When my Sun was in its meridian Altitude ,inexorable unrelenting Death ,As if he had eny'd my Happiness and Tranquility ,and resolv'd to make me entirely miserable by the Loss of so good an Husband ,hastened his Flight to the Heavenly World ,by a sudden uexpected Departure from this .I HAVE now remained in a State of Widowhood for several Years ,but it is a State I never much admir'd ,and I am apt to fancy that I could be easily perswarded to marry again ,provided I was sure of a good -hummoue'd -,sober ,agreeable Companion: But one ,even with there few good Qualities ,being hard to find I have lately relinquish'd all Thoughts of that Nature .At present I pass away my leisure Hours in Conversation ,either with my honest Neighbor Rustious: and his Family ,or with the ingenious Minister of our Town ,who now lodges at my House ,and by whose Assistance I intend now and then to beautify my Writings with a Sentence or two in the learned Languages ,which will not only be fashionable ,and pleasing to those who do not understand it ,but will likewise be very ornamental .I Shall conclude this with my own Character ,which (one would think) I should be best able to give .Know then ,That I am an Enemy to Vice ,and a Friend to Vertue .I am one of an extensive Charity ,and a great Forgiver of private Injuries: A hearty Lover of the Clergy and all good Men ,and a mortal Enemy to arbitrary Goverment & unlimited Power .I am natural very Jealous for the Rights and Liberties of my Country ;& the least appearence of an Incroachment on those invaluable Priviledges ,is apt to make mmy Blood boil exceedingly .I have likewise a natural Inclination to observe and reprove the Faults of others ,at which I have an excellent Faculty .I speak this by Way of Warning to all such whose Offences shall come under my Cognizance ,for I never intend to wrap my Talent in a Napkin .To brief ;I am coureous and affable ,good -humour'd -(unless I am first provok'd) and handsome ,and some times witty ,but always ,SIR ,Your Friend ,and Humble Servant ,SILENCE DOGOOD .---Issue 39 To The Author of the New -England -Courant .SIR ,It is undoubtedly the Duty of all Persons to serve the Country they live in ,according to their Abilities ;yet I sincerely acknowledge ,that I have hiherto been very deficient in this Particular whether it was for want of will or Opportunity ,I will not at present stand to determine: Let it suffice ,that I now take up a Resolution ,to do for the future all that lies in my Way for the Service of my Countrymen .I HAVE from my Youth been insatigatigably studious to gain and treasure up in my Mind all useful and desiteable Knowledge ,especially such as tends to improve the Mind ,and enlarge the Understanding:And as I have found it very beneficial to me ,I am not without Hopes ,that communicating my small Stock in this Manner ,by Peace -meal -to the Publick ,may be at least in some Measure useful .I AM very sensible that it is impossible for me ,or indeed any one Writer to please all Readers at once ,Various Persons have different Sentiments ;and that which is pleasant and delightful to one ,gives another a Disgust .He that would (in this Way of Writing) please all ,is under a Necessity to make his Themes almost as numerous as his Letters .He must one while be marty and diverting ,then more solid and serious ;one while sharp and satyrical ,then ( to mollify that) be sober and religious ;at one Time let the Subject be Polliticks ,then let the next Theme be Love: Thus will every one ,one Time or other find some thing agreeable to his own Fancy ,and in his Turn be delighted .ACCORDING to this Method I intend to proceed ,bestowing now and then a few gentle Reproofs on those who deserve them ,not forgetting at the same time to applaud those whose Actions merit Commenation .And here I must not forget to invite the ingenious Part of your Readers ,Particularly those of my own Sex to enter into a Correspondence with me ,assuring them ,that their Condescension in this Particular shall be received as a Favour ,and according acknowledged .I THINK I have now finish'd the Foundation ,and I intend in my next to begin to raise the Building .Having nothing more to write at Present ,I must make the usual excuse in such Cafes ,of being in hastle ,assuring you that I speak from my Heart when I call my self ,The most humble and obedient of all the Servants your Merits have acquir'd ,SILENCE DOGOOD .* Those who incline to favour Mrs .Dogood with their Correspondence ,are defir'd to send their letters (directed to her) to the Publisher of this Paper .---Issue 41 To the Author of the New -England -Courant .SIR ,DISCOURSING the other Day at Dinner with my Reverend Boarder .formerly mentioed'd ,(whom for Distinction sake we will call by the Name of Clericus ,) ,concerning the Education of Children ,I ask'd his Advice about my young Son William ,whether or no I had best bestow up -on -him Academical Learning or (as our Phase is) bring him up at our College: He perfwaded me to do it by all Means ,using many weighty Arguments with me ,and answering all the Objections that he did not doubt but it ;telling me withal ,that he did not doubt but that the Lad would take his Leaning very well ,and hot idle away his Time as too many there now -a -days -do .There Words of Clericus gave me a Curiosity to inquire a little more strictly into the present Circumitances [Illegible sentence] but the Information which he gave me ,was neither pleasent ,nor such as I expected .As soon as Dinner was over ,I took a solitary Walk into my Orchard ,still ruminating on clericui's Discourse with much Consideration ,until I came to my useful Place of Retirement under the Great Apple -Tree -;where having seated my seated my self ,and carelessly laid my Head on a verdant Bank ,I fell by Degress into a soft and undisturbed Slummer .My waking Thoughts remained with me in my Sleep ,and before I awak'd again ,I dreamt the following DREAM .I FANCY'D I was travelling over pleasent and delightful Fields and Meadows ,and thro' many small Country Towns and Villages ;and as I pass'd along all Places refounded with the Fame of the Temple of LEARNING: Every Present ,who had wherewithal ,was preparing to send one of his Children at least to this famous Place ;and in this Cafe most of them consulted their own Purses instead of their Childrens Capacities: So that I observed ,a great many ,yea ,the most part of those who were travelling thither thither ,were little better than Dunces and Blockheads .Alas! alas! At length I entered upon a Spacious Plan ,in the Midst of which was erected a large and stately Edisice: It was to this that a great Company of Youths from all Parts of the Country were going ;so Stepping in among the Crowd ,I passed on with them ,and presently arrived at the Gate .THE Passage was kept by two sturdy Porters named Riches and Poverty ,and the latter obstinately refused to give Entrance to any who had not first gain'd the Favour of the former ;so that I observed ,many who came even to the very Gate ,were obliged to travel back again as ignorant as they came ,for want of this necessary Qualification .However as a Spectator I gain'd Admittance ,and with the rest entred directly into the Temple .IN the Middle of the great Hall stood a stately and Magnificant Throne ,which was ascnded to by two high and different Steps .On the Top of it fat LEARNING in awful State ;she was apparelled wholly in Black ,and surrounded almost on every Side with innumerable Volumes in all Languages .She seem'd very busily employ'd in writing something on half a sheet of Paper ,and upon Enquity ,I understood she was preparing a Paper ,call'd ,The New -England -Courant .On her Right Hand sat English ,with a Plearant smiling Countenance ,and handsomely attir'd ;and on her left were seated several Antique Figures with their Faces vail'd .I was confiderably puzzl'd to guess who they were ,until one informed me ,(who stood beside me ,) ,that those Figures on her left Hand were Latin ;Greek ,Hebrew ,&c .and that they were very much reserv'd ,and seldom or never unvarl'd their Faces here ,and then to few or none ,tho' most of those who have in this Place acquir'd so much Learning as to distingush them from English ,pretended to an inimate Acquaintance with them .I then enquir'd of him ,what could be the Reason why they continued Vail'd ,in this Place especially: He pointed to the Foot of the Throne ,where I saw Idleness ,attended with Ignorance ,and there ( he informed me) were they ,who first vail'd them ,and still kept them so .NOW I observed ,that the whole Tribe who en -[Illegible -sentence] began to climb the Throne ;but the Work Proving troublesome and different to most of them ,they Withdrew their Hannds from the Plow ,and contented themselves to fit at the Foot ,with Madam Idleness and her Maid Ignorance ,until those who were assisted by Diligence and a docible Temper ,had well nigh got up the first step: But the Time drawing nigh in which they could no way avoid ascending ,they were sain to crave the Assistance of those who had got up before them ,and whho ,for the Reward perhaps of a Pint of Milk ,or a Piece of Plumb -Cake -,lent the Lubbers a helping Hand ,and fat them in the Eye of The World upon a Level with themselves .THE other Step being in the same Manner a scended ,the usual Ceremonies at an End ,every Beetle -scull -seem'd well satisfy'd with his own Portion of Learning ,Tho' perhaps he was e'en just as ignorant as ever .And Now The Time of their Departure being come ,they march'd out of Doors to make Room for another Company ,who waited for Entrance: And I ,having seen all that was to be seen ,quitted the Hall likewise ,and went to make my Observations on those who were just gone out before me .SOME I perceiv'd took to Merchandizing ,others to Traveing .Some to one Thing ,some to another ,and some to Nothing: and Many Of them from henceforth ,for want of Pattimony ,Liv'd as poor as Church Mice ,being unable to dig ,and asham'd to beg ,and to live by their Witts it was impossilble .But the most Part of the Crowd went along a large beaten Path ,which led to a Temple at the further End of the Plain ,call'd .The Temple of Theology .The Business of those who were employ'd in this Temple being labourious painful ,I wonder'd exceedingly to see so many go towards it ;but while I was pondering this Matter in my Mind ,I spy'd Pecura behind a Curtain ,beckoning to them with her Hand ,which Sight immediately satisfy'd me for whose Sake it was ,that a great Part them (I will not say all) travel'd that Road .In this This I say nothing wprth mentioning ,except the ambitious and Fraudulent Contrivances of Plagius ;who (notwithstanding he had been severely reprehended for such Practices before) was ,diligently: transcribing some eloguent Paragraphs our of Tillotson's Works &c .to embellish his own .NOW I bethought my self in my Sleep that it was Time to be at Home ,and as I fancy'd I was travelling back thither ,I reslected in my Mind on the extream Folly of those parents ,who ,blind to their Childrens Dulness ,and insenible of the Solity of their Skulls ,because they think their Purses can afford it ,will needs send them to the Temple of Learning ,where ,for want of a suitable Genius ,they learn little more than how to carry themselves handsomely ,amd enter a Room genteely ,( which might as well be acquir'd at a Dancing -School -,) ,and from whence they retur ,after Abundance of Trouble and Charge as great Blockheads as ever ,only more proud and self conceited .WHILE I was in the midst of there unpleasant Reslection ,Clericus ( Who with a Book in his Hand was walking under the Tree) accidentally awak'd me ;to him I related my Dream with all its presently interpreted it ,assuring me ,That it was a lively Representation of HARVARD COLLEGE ,Etcetera .I remain ,Sir ,Your Humble Servant ,SILENCE DOGOOD .---Issue 43 To the Author of the New -England -Courant .SIR ,I SHALL here Present your Readers with a Letter from one ,who informs me that I have begun at the wrong End of my business ,and that I ought to begin at begin at Home ,and censure the Vices and Follies of my own Sex ,before I venture to meddle with your's: Neverthless ,I am resolved to declare this Speculation to the Fair Tribe ,and endeavour to show ,that Mr .Ephraim charges Women with being particularly guilty of Pride ,Idleness ,&c .,wrongfully ,inasmuch as the Men have not only as great a Share in those Vice as the Women ,but are likewise in a great a Share in those Vice as the Women ,but are likewise in a great Measure the Cause of that which the Women are guilty of .I think it will be best to produce my Antagonist ,before I encounter him .To Mrs .DOGOOD Madam ,My Design in troubling you with this Letter is ,to de'fire you would begin with your own Sex first: Let the 'first Volley of your Resentments be directed against Female Vice ;let Female Idleness ,Ignorance and Folly ,(which 'are Vices more peculiar to your Sex than to our's ,) be the Subject of your Satyrs ,but more especially Female 'Pride ,which I think is intollerable .Here is a large Field 'that wants Cultivation ,and which I believe you are able '(if willing) to improve with Advantage ;and when you have once reformed the Women ,you will find it a much 'easier Tasker to reform the Men ,because Women are the 'prime Causes of a great many Male Enormities .This 'is all at present from Your Friendly Wellwisher .Ephraim Cesorious .After Thanks to My Correspondent for his kindness in cutting out Work for me ,I must assure him ,that I find it a very different Matter to reprove Women separate from The Men: for what Vice is there in which the Men have they not a far greater ,as a in Drunkenness ,Swearing ,&c .And if they have ,then it follows ,that when a Vice is to be reproved ,Men who are most cupable ,deserve the most Reprehension ,and certainly therefore ,ought to have it .But we will wave this Point at present ,and proceed to a particular Confideration of what my Correspondent calls Female Vice .As for Idleness ,if should Quaere ,Where are the greatest Number of its Votaries to be found ,with us or the Men? it might I believe be easily and truly answer'd ,With the latter .For notwithstanding the Men are commonly complaining how hard they are forc'd to labour ,only to Maintain their Wifes in Pomp and Idleness ,yet if you go among the Women ,you will learn ,that they have always more Work upon their Hands than they are able to do ;and that a Woman's Work is never done ,&c .But however ,Suppose we should grant for once ,that we are generally more idle than the Men ,( without making any Allowance for the Weakness of the Sex ,) ,I desire to know whose Fault it is? Are not the Men to blame for their Folly in main taining us in Idleness? Who is there that can be handsomely supported in Assuence ,Ease and Pleasure by another ,that will chuse rather to earn his Bread by the Sweat of his own Brows? And if a Man will be so food and so For Fish ,as to labour hard himself for a Livelihood ,and Suffer his Wise in the mean Time to fit in Ease and Idleness ,let him not blame her if she does so ,for it is in a great Measure his own Fault .And now for the Ignorance and Folly which he reproaches us with ,let us see ( if we are Fools and Ignoramus's Writer ,having this subject in Hand ,has the following Words ,wherein he lays the Fault wholly on the Men ,for not allowing Women the Advantages of Education .I have (says he) often Thought of it as one of the most barbarous Customs in the World ,considering us as a civiliz'd and Christian Country ,that we deny the Advantages of Learning to Women .We reproach the Sex every Day with Folly and Impertinence ,while I am confident ,had they the Advantages of Education equal to us ,they would be guilty of less than our selves .One would wonder indeed how it should happen that Women are conversible at all ,since they are only beholding to natural Parts for all their Knowledge .Their Youth is spent to teach them to stitch and sow ,or make Baubles: They are taught to read indeed ,and perhaps to write their Names ,or so and that is the Heigth of a Womans Education .And I would but ask any who 1light the Sex for their Understanding ,What is a Man (a Gentleman ,I mean) good for that is taught no more? If knowledge and Understanding had been useless Additions to the Sex God Almighty would never have given them Capacities ,for he made nothing Needless .What has the Woman done top forfeit the Priledge of being taught? Does she plague us with her Pride and Impertinence? Why did we not let her learn ,that she might have had more Wit? Shall we upbraid Women with Folly ,when 'tis only the Error of this inhumane Custom that hindred them being made wiser .So much for Female Ignorance and Folly ,and now let us a little consider the Pride which my Correspondent thinks is intollerable .By this Expression of his ,one would think he is some dejected Swain ,Tyanniz'd over by some cruel haughty Nymph ,who (perhaps he thinks) has no more Reason to be proud than himself .Alas -a -day! -What shall we say in this Cafe! Why truly ,if Women are proud ,it is certainly owing to the Men still ;for if they will be such Simpletons as to humble themselves at their Feet ,and fill their credulous Ears with extravagant Praises of their Wilt ,Beauty ,and other Accomplishments (perhaps where there are none too ,) ,and when Women by this Means perswaded that they are Something more than humane ,What Wonder is it ,if they carry themselves haughtily ,and live extravagantly .Notwithstanding ,I believe there are more Instances of extravagent Pride to be found among Men than among Women ,and this Fault is certainly more halnous in the former than in the latter .Upon the whole ,I conclude ,that it will be impossible to last any Vice ,of which the Men are not equally guilty with the Women ,and consequently deserve an equal if not a greater ) Share in the Censure .However I exhort both to amend ,where both are culpable ,otherwise they may expect to be severly handled by Sir ,Your Humble Servant .SILENCE DOGOOD N .B .Mrs .Dogood has lately left her Seat in the Country ,and come to Boston ,where she intends to tarry for the Summer Season ,in order to compleat her Observations of the present resigning Vices of the Town .---Issue 47 To the Author of the New -England -Courant .Sir ,It has been the Complaint of many Ingenious Foreigners ,who have travell'd amongst us ,That good Poetry is not to be expected in New -England -.I am apt to Fancy ,the Reason is ,not because our Countreymen are altogether void of a Poetical Genius ,nor yet bacause we have not those Advantages of Education which other Countries have ,but purely because we do not afford that Praise and Encouragement which is merited ,when any thing extraordinary of this Kind is produc'd among us: Upon which consideration I have determined ,when I meet with a Good Piece of New -England -Poetry ,to give it a suitable Encomium ,and thereby endeavour to diseover to the World some of its Beautys ,in order to encourage the Author to go on ,and bless the World with more ,and Excellent Productions .THERE has lately appear'd among us a most Excellent Piece of Poetry ,entituled ,An Elegy upon the much Lamented Death of Mrs .Mehitebell Kitel ,Wife of Mr .John Kitel of Salem ,E .c .It may justly be said in its Praise ,without Flattery to the Author ,that it is the most Extaordinary Piece that ever was wrote in New -England -.The Language is so soft and Easy ,the Expression so moving and pathetick ,but above all ,the Verse and Numbers so Charming and Natural ,that it is almost beyond Camparison .* The Muse disdains These Links and Chains ,Measures and Rules of vaulgar Strains ,(reigns .And o'er the Laws of Harmony a Sovereign Queen she I FIND no English Author ,Ancient or Modern ,whose Elegies may compar'd with this ,in respect to the Elegance of Stile ,or Smoothness of Rhime ;and for the affecting Part ,I will leave your Readers to judge ,if ever they read any Lines ,that would sooner make them draw their Breath and Sigh ,if not shed Tears ,than these following .Come let us mourn ,for we have loft a Wife ,a Daughter ,and a Sister ,Who has lately taken Flight ,and greatly we have mist her .In another Place .Some little Time before she yielded up her Breath ,She said ,I n'er fhall hear one Sermon more on Earth .* Watts .She kiss her Husband some little Time before she extir'd ,Then lean'd her Head the Pillow on just out of Breath and tir'd .BUT the Threefold Appellation in the first Line ---a Wife ,a Daughter ,and a Sister ,must not pass unobserved .That Line in the celebrated Watts ,GUNSTON the Fust ,the Generous ,and the Young ,is nothing Comparable to it .The latter only mentions three Qualifications of one Perfon who was deceased ,which therefore could raise Grief and Compassion but for One .Whereas the former (our most excellent Poet) gives his Reader a Sort of an Idea of the Death of Three Persons ,viz .---a Wife ,a Daughter ,and a Sister ,which is Three Times as great a Loss as the Death of One ,and consequently must raise Three Times as much Grief and Compassion in the Reader .I SHOULD be very much straitned for Room ,if I should attempt to discover even half the Excellencies of this Elegy which are obvious to me .Yet I cannot omit one Observation ,which is ,that the Author has (to his Honor) invented a new Species of Poetry ,which wants a Name ,and was never before known .His Muse scorus to be confin'd to the old Measures and Limits ,or to observe the dull Rules of Criticks ;Nor Rapin gives her Rules to fly ,nor Purcell Notes to Sing .Watts .NOW 'tis Pity that such an Excellent Piece should not be dignify'd with a particular Name ;and seeing it cannot justly be called ,either Epic ,Sapplio ,Lyric ,or Pindaric ,not ant other Name yet invented ,I presume it may ,(in Honour and Remembrance of the Dead) be called the KITELIC .Thus much in the Praise of Kitelic Poetry .IT is certain ,that those Elegies which are of our own Growth ,(and out Soil seldom produces any other sort of Poetry) are by far the greatest part ,wretchedly Dull and Ridiculous .Now since it is imagin'd by many ,that our Poets are honest ,well -meaning -Fellows ,who do their best ,and that if they had but some Instructions how to govern Fancy with Judgement ,they would make indifferent good Elegies .I shall here subjoin a Receipt for that purpose ,which was left me as a Legacy ,(among other valuable Rarities) by my Reverend Husband .It is as follows ,A RECEIPT to make a New -England -Funeral ELEGY .For the title of your Elegy .Of these you may have enough ready made to your Hands ,but if should chose to make it your self ,you must be sure not to omit the Words (Illegible) Sure ,which will Beautify it exceedingly .For the Subject of your Elegy .Take one of your Neighbours who has lately departed this life ;it is no great matter at what Age the Party dy'd ,but it will be best if he went away suld only ,being Kill'd ,Drown'd ,or Froze to Death .Having those the Person ,take all Instuctions ,Excellencies and if he have not enough ,you may borrow some to make up a sufficient Quantity: To these add his last Words ,dying Expressions ,& C if they are to be had ,mix all those together ,and before you strain them well .Then season all with a Handful or two of Melancolly Expressions ,such as ;Dreadful ,Deadly ,cruel ,cold Death ,unhappy Fate ,weeping Eyes ,& C .Have mixed all these Ingredients well ,put them into the empty Scull of some young Harvard ;(but in Case you have ne'er a One at Hand ,you may use your own) there let them Ferment for the Space of a Fortnight ,and by that Time they will be incorporated into a body ,which take out ,and baying prepared a sufficient Quantity of double Rhimes ,such as ,Power ,Flower ;Quiver ,Shiver ,Grieve us ,Leave us ;tell you ,excel you ;Expeditions ,Physicians ;Fatigue him ,Intrigue him ,& C .you must spread all upon Paper ,and if you can procure a Scrap of Latin to put at the End ,it will garnish it mightily ;then having affixed your name at the Bottom .with a Moestus Composult ,you will have an Excellent Elegy .N .B .This Receipt will serve when a Female is the Subject of your Elegy ,provided you borrow a greater Quantity of Virtues ,Excellencies ,&c .SIR ,Your Servant ,SILENCE DOGOOD .---Issue 49 To the Author of the New -England -Courant .SIR ,No .VIII .I prefer the following Abstract from the London Journal to any Thing of my own ,and therefore shall present it to your Readers this week without any further Preface .WITHOUT Freedom of Thought ,the can be no such Thing as Wisdom ;and no such Thing as publick Liberty ,without Freedom of Speech ;which is the Right of every Man ,as far as by it ,he does not hurt or control the Right of another .And this is the only Check it ought to suffer ,and the only bounds it ought to know .This sacred Privilege is to essential to free Governments ,that the Security of Property ,and the Freedom of Speech always go together ;and in those wretched Countries where a Man cannot call his Tongue his own ,he can scarce call any Thing else his own .Whoever would overthrow the Liberty of a Nation ,must begin by subduing the Fteeness of Speech ;a Thing terrible to Publick Traytors .This Secret was so well known to the Court of King Charles the First ,that his wicked Ministry procured a Proclamation ,to forbid the People to talk of Parliaments ,which those Traytors had laid aside .To assert thee undoubted Right of the Subject ,and defend his Majesty's legal Prerogative ,was called Disaffecton ,and punished as Sedition .Nay ,People were forbid to talk of Religion in their Families .For the Priest had combined with the Ministers to cook up Tyranny ,and Tuppress Truth and the Law ,while the late King James ,when Duke of York ,went avowedly to Mass ,Men were fined ,imprisoned and undone ,for saying he was a Papist: And that King Charles the Second might live more securely a Papist ,there was an Act of Parliament made ,declaring it Treason to say that he was one .That Men ought to speak well of their Governours is true ,while their Governours ,deserve to be well spoken of ,but to do publick Mischief ,without hearing of it is only the Prerogative and Felicity of Tyranny: A free People will be shewing that they are so ,by their Freedom of Speech .The Administration of Government ,is nothing else but the Attendence of the Trustees of the People upon the Interest and Affairs of the People: And as it is the Part and Business of the People ,for whole Sake alone all publick Matters are ,or ought to be transacted ,to see whether they be well or ill transacted ,so it is the Interest ,and ought to be the Ambition ,of all honest Magistrates ,to have their Deeds openly examined ,and Publickly scann'd: Only the wicked Governours of Men dread what is said of them ;Audivit Tiberis probra queis lacerabitur ,atque perculsus est .The publick Censure was true ,else he had not felt it bitter .Freedom of Speech is ever the Symptom ,as well as the Effect of a good Government .In old Rome ,all was left to the Judgment and Pleasure of the People ,who examined the publick Proceedings with such Discretion ,& censured those who administred them with such Equity and Mildness ,that in the space of Three Hundred Years ,not five publick Ministers suffered unjustly .Indeed whenever the Commons proceeded to Violence ,the great Ones had been the Agressors .GUILT only dreads Liberty of Speech ,which drags it out of its lurking Holes ,and exposes its Deformity and Horrour to Day -light -.Horatius ,Valerius ,Cincinnatus ,and other vertuous and undesigning Magistrates of the Roman Commonwealth ,had nothing to fear from Liberty of Speech .Their virtuous Administration ,the more it was examin'd ,the more it brightened and gain'd by Enquiry .When Valerius in particular ,was accused upon some flight grounds of affecting the Diadem ;he ,who was the first Minister of Rome ,does not accuse the People for examining his Conduct ,but approved his Innocence in a Speech to them ;and gave such Satisfaction to them ,and gained such Popularitty to himself ,that they gave him a new Name ;inde cognomen factumi Publicola [illegible] ,to denote that he was their Favourite and their Friend -Late -deinde leges -Ante -omnes de provocatoine ADVERSUS MAGISTRATUST AD POPULUM ,Livii ,lib .z .Cap .8 .But things afterwards took another Turn .Rome with the Loss of its Liberty ,lost also its Freedom of Speech ;then Mens Words began to be feared and watched ;and then first began the poysonous Race of Informers ,banished indeed under the righteous Administration of Titus ,Narrva ,Trajan ,Aurelius ,& c .but encouraged and enriched under the vile Ministry of Sejanus ,Tigillinis ,Pallas ,and Cleander ;Queri libet ,quod in secreta ,nostra non inquirant principes ,nist quos Odimus ,says Pliny to Trajan .The best Princes have ever encouraged and Promoted Freedom of Speech ;they know that upright Measures would defend themselves ,and that all upright Men would defend them .Tacitus ,speaking of the Reign of some of the Princes above mention'd says with Extasy ,Rara Temporum felicitate ,ubi sentire qua velis ,& qua sentias dicere lices: A blessed Time when you might think what you would ,and speak what you thought .I doubt not but old Spencer and his Son ,who were the Chief Ministers and Betryers of Edward the Second ,would have been very glad to have stopped the Mouths of all the honest Men in England .They dreaded to be called Traytors ,because they were Traytors .I dare say ,Queen Elizabeth's Walsingham ,who deserved no Reproaches ,feared none .Misrepressentation of publick Measures is easily overthrown ,by representing publick Measures truly ;when they are honest ,they ought to be publickly known ,that they may be publickly commended ,but if they are knavish or pernicious ,they ought to be publickly exposed ,in order to be pubickly detested .Yours ,&c ,SILENCE DOGOOD .---Issue 51 To the Author of the New -England -Courant .SIR ,It has been for some Time a Question with me ,Whether a Commonwealth suffers more by hypocritical Pretenders to Religion ,or by the openly Profane? But some late Thoughts of this Nature ,have inclined me to think ,that the Hypocrite is the most dangerous Person of the Two ,especially if he sustains a Post in the Government ,and we consider his Conduct as it regards the Publick .The first Artifice of a State Hypocrite is ,by a few savoury Expessions which cost him Nothing ,to betray the best Men in his Country into an Opinion of his Goodness ;and if the Country wherein he lives is noted for the Purity of Religion ,he the more easily gains his End ,and consequently may more justly be expos'd snd detested .A notoriously profane Person in a private Capacity ,ruins himself ,and perhaps forwards the Destruction of a few of his Equals ;but a publick Hypocrite every day deceives his betters ,and makes them the Ignorant Trumpeters of his supposed Godliness: They take him for a Saint ,and pass him for one ,without considering that they are (as it were) the Instruments of publick Mischief out of Conscince ,and ruin their Country for God's sake .THIS Political Descripition of a Hypocrite ,may (for ought I know) be taken for a new Doctrine by some of your Readers ;but let them consider ,that a little Religion ,and a little Honesty ,goes a great way in Courts .'Tis not inconsistent with Charity to distrust a Religious Man in Power ,tho' he may be a good Man ;he has many Temptations "to propagate publick Destruction for Personal Advantages and Security:" And if his Natural Temper be covetous ,and his Actions often contradict his pious Discourse ,we may with great Reason conclude ,that he has some other Design in his Religion besides barely getting to Heaven .But the most dangerous Hypocrite in a Common -Wealth -,is one who leaves the Gospel for the sake of Law: A Man compounded of Law and Gospel ,is able to cheat a whole Country with his Religion ,and then destroy them under Colour of Law: and here the Clergy are in great Danger of being deceiv'd ,and the People of being deceiv'd by the Clergy ,until the Monster arrives to such Power and Wealth ,that he is out of the reach of both ,and can oppress the People without their own blind Assistance .And it is a sad Observation ,that when the People too late see their Error ,yet the Clergy still persist in their Encomiums on the Hypocrite ;and when he happens to die for the Good of his Country ,without leaving behind him the Memory of one good Action ,he will be sure to have his Funeral -Sermon -stuff'd with Pious Expressions which he dropt ar such a Time ,and at such a Place ,and on such an Occasion ;than which nothing can more prejudicial to the Interest of Religion ,nor indeed to the Memory of the Person deceas'd ,The Reason of this Blindness in the Clergy is ,because they are honorably supported (as they ought to be) by their People ,and see nor feel nothing of the Oppression which is obvious and burdensome to every one else .But this Subject raises in me an Indignation not to be born ;and if we had ,or are like to have any Instances of this Nature in New -England -,we cannot better manifest our Love to Religion and the Country ,than by setting the Deceivers in a true Light ,and undeceiving the Deceived ,however such Discoveries may be represented by the ignorant or designing Enimies of our Peace and Safety .I than conclude with a Paragraph or two from an ingenious Political Wrter in the London Journal ,the better to Convince your Readers ,that Publick Destruction may be easily carry'd on by hypocritical Pretenders to Religion ."A raging Passion for immoderate Gain had made Men universally and intensely hard -hearted -;They were every where devouring one another .And yet the Directors and their Accomplices ,who were the acting Instruments of all this outrageous Maddnessand Mischief ,set up for wonderful pious Persons ,while they are defying Almighty God ,and plundering Men ;and they set apart a Fund of Subscriptions for charitable Use ;that is ,they (Illigible) made a whole People Beggars ,and charitably supported a few necessitous and worthless FAVORITES .I doubt not ,but if the Villany had gone on with Success ,they would have had their Names handed down to Posterity with Encomiums as the Names of other publick Robbers have been! We have Historians and ODE MAKERS now living very proper for such a task .It is most certain that most People did ,at one Time ,believe the Directors to be great and worthy Pesons ,And an honest Country Clergyman told me last Summer ,upon the Road ,that Sir John was an excellent publick -spirited -Person ,for that he had beautified his Chancel .Upon the whole we must not judge of one another by their best Actions ;since the worst of Men do some Good ,and all Men make fine Professions ;But we must judge of Men by the whole of their Conduct ,and the Effects of it .Thorough Honesty requires great and long Proof ,since many a Man ,long though honest ,has at length proved a Knave .And it is from judging without Proof ,or false Proof ,that Mankind continue Unhappy .I am SIR ,Your humble Servant ,SILENCE DOGOOD

title: User:Sewnmouthsecret/CoolAir


text:
Mio

Noun

 * 1) Abbreviation of Million or Millionen

Etymology
From the children's book by Astrid Lindgren. The book title is word play on. The name can also be interpreted as a short form of names ending in -mio, such as, , or as a masculine equivalent of the Swedish.

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Mio


text: mediaevalists

title: mediaevalists


text: mediaevalist

title: mediaevalist


text:
بشرى

Etymology
From the root, meaning “flesh”, “complexion or color of one's face”, especially as an expression of one's mood, hence “face-brightening or cheerful news”.

title: بشرى


text: uuie

title: uuie


text: Category:Greek phrases

title: Category:Greek phrases


text:
Talk:ecce

In both L&S and Thomas Cooper the word ecce is catgorized as a demonstrative adverb. Is it an interjection or an adverb? --BiT 05:16, 7 May 2008 (UTC)

RFV discussion: December 2018–January 2019
"used to call attention to one persecuted unjustly" Doesn't this just mean "look, behold", if it is attestable at all in English? ←₰-→ Lingo Bingo Dingo (talk)  10:45, 19 December 2018 (UTC)
 * I remember watching ecce being given at the National Spelling Bee finals on ESPN several years back, and this (used to call attention to one persecuted unjustly) was how the pronouncer defined it. Khemehekis (talk) 11:08, 19 December 2018 (UTC)
 * The definition is quite plausible, because most English speakers' familiarity with the word (at least at one time) likely comes from the famous phrase in the Vulgate, "Ecce homo", uttered by Pontius Pilate in reference to Jesus after his scourging. Andrew Sheedy (talk) 18:51, 19 December 2018 (UTC)
 * I found three cites that use it in English (as opposed to mentions or uses in Latin) -- they are on the citations page. In one case, it was italicized, which could be taken to mean that the author considered it Latin. In all three cases, the meaning seemed more to echo the Latin definition ("Behold") rather than the given definition. Kiwima (talk) 21:27, 19 December 2018 (UTC)
 * Added two more, so a sense "behold" would probably pass. ←₰-→ Lingo Bingo Dingo (talk)  14:32, 20 December 2018 (UTC)
 * I have redefined it accordingly. IMO this passes, although I haven't removed the tag as the discussion has only been here for a few days. - -sche (discuss) 05:40, 24 December 2018 (UTC)
 * Passed. - -sche (discuss) 23:07, 5 January 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:ecce


text: 食谱

title: 食谱


text:
calciol

Noun

 * 1) cholecalciferol (vitamin D3)

title: calciol


text:
calcitriol

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A physiologically active metabolic derivative C27H44O3 of cholecalciferol (1,25-dihydroxycholecalciferol) that is synthesized in the liver and kidney and stimulates the intestinal absorption of calcium.

Translations

 * German: Calcitriol
 * Japanese: カルシトリオール
 * Spanish: calcitriol

title: calcitriol


text:
campesterol

Noun

 * 1)  A phytosterol, found in many vegetable oils, related to sitosterol

title: campesterol


text:
carnitine

Etymology
From, for it was first described in meat extracts in 1905.

Pronunciation

Noun

 * 1)  A betaine, 3-hydroxy-4-trimethylammonio-butanoate, that is found in the liver and has a function in fatty acid transport.
 * 2) * 2007, Shari Lieberman, Nancy Pauling Bruning, The Real Vitamin and Mineral Book, 4th Edition, unnnumbered page,
 * Although often called an amino acid because of its chemical makeup, L-carnitine is actually a vitaminlike nutrient, related in structure to the B vitamins. L-carnitine is the biologically active form of carnitine.
 * 1) * 2014, Peggy R. Borum, Carnitine homeostasis in humans, Benjamin Toby Wall, Craig Porter (editors), Carnitine Metabolism and Human Nutrition, page 4,
 * Carnitine likely functions in maintaining homeostasis in many metabolic pathways and physiological conditions, with carnitine's role in energy metabolism homeostasis being the best studied.

Synonyms

 * abbreviation

Translations

 * Esperanto: karnitino
 * Italian:
 * Japanese: カルニチン

title: carnitine


text:
cerotic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to cerotic acid or its derivatives

title: cerotic


text:
ASCIIbetical

Adjective

 * 1)  According to the order of the ASCII table, with uppercase and lowercase letters grouped separately.

title: ASCIIbetical


text:
cerin

Noun

 * 1)  Beeswax.
 * 2)  A triterpene found in cork.

title: cerin


text:
cetoleic

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to cetoleic acid or its derivatives

title: cetoleic


text:
cetoleic acid

Noun

 * 1)  The unsaturated fatty acid cis-docos-11-enoic acid found in many species of fish

title: cetoleic acid


text:
ricollegare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to reconnect
 * 2) to connect or link

title: ricollegare


text: chromatographed

title: chromatographed


text:
ricollegarsi

Verb

 * 1) to connect, to be connected
 * 2) to refer
 * 3) to reconnect
 * 1) to refer
 * 2) to reconnect

title: ricollegarsi


text: ricollegato

title: ricollegato


text: ricollegati

title: ricollegati


text: ricollegarmi

title: ricollegarmi


text: ricollegarti

title: ricollegarti


text: ricollegarci

title: ricollegarci


text: ricollegarvi

title: ricollegarvi


text: ricollegandosi

title: ricollegandosi


text: ricollegandomi

title: ricollegandomi


text: ricollegandoti

title: ricollegandoti


text: ricollegandoci

title: ricollegandoci


text: ricollegandovi

title: ricollegandovi


text: ricolleghiamoci

title: ricolleghiamoci


text: ricollegatevi

title: ricollegatevi


text: ricollegando

title: ricollegando


text: ricollegante

title: ricollegante


text: ricollegata

title: ricollegata


text: ricollego

title: ricollego


text: ricolleghi

title: ricolleghi


text: ricollega

title: ricollega


text: ricolleghiamo

title: ricolleghiamo


text: ricollegate

title: ricollegate


text: ricollegano

title: ricollegano


text: ricollegavo

title: ricollegavo


text: ricollegavi

title: ricollegavi


text: ricollegava

title: ricollegava


text: ricollegavamo

title: ricollegavamo


text: ricollegavate

title: ricollegavate


text: ricollegavano

title: ricollegavano


text:
ricollocare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to replace
 * 2)  to place again

title: ricollocare


text: ricollegai

title: ricollegai


text: ricollegasti

title: ricollegasti


text: ricollegò

title: ricollegò


text: ricollegammo

title: ricollegammo


text: ricollegaste

title: ricollegaste


text: ricollegarono

title: ricollegarono


text: ricollegherò

title: ricollegherò


text: ricollegherai

title: ricollegherai


text: ricollegherà

title: ricollegherà


text: ricollegheremo

title: ricollegheremo


text: ricollegherete

title: ricollegherete


text: ricollegheranno

title: ricollegheranno


text: ricollegherei

title: ricollegherei


text: ricollegheresti

title: ricollegheresti


text: ricollegherebbe

title: ricollegherebbe


text: ricollegheremmo

title: ricollegheremmo


text: ricolleghereste

title: ricolleghereste


text: ricollegherebbero

title: ricollegherebbero


text: ricolleghiate

title: ricolleghiate


text: ricolleghino

title: ricolleghino


text: ricollegassi

title: ricollegassi


text: ricollegasse

title: ricollegasse


text: ricollegassimo

title: ricollegassimo


text: ricollegassero

title: ricollegassero


text:
ricolmare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to refill
 * 2)  to fill up

title: ricolmare


text:
ricolmo

Etymology 1
.

Adjective

 * 1) full
 * 2) overflowing, overwhelmed

title: ricolmo


text: ricolmi

title: ricolmi


text: ricolma

title: ricolma


text:
confortarsi

Verb

 * 1) to console oneself

title: confortarsi


text: confortato

title: confortato


text: confortati

title: confortati


text: conforti

title: conforti


text:
ügyetlen

Adjective

 * 1) clumsy

title: ügyetlen


text:
distributivo

Adjective

 * 1) distributive

Adjective

 * 1) distributive

title: distributivo


text:
ügyes

Etymology
. Compare.

Adjective

 * 1)  handy, dexterous, skilful/skillful, crafty
 * 2)  clever, cunning
 * 3)  useful, handy easy to use; having a practical or beneficial use
 * 1)  clever, cunning
 * 2)  useful, handy easy to use; having a practical or beneficial use
 * 1)  useful, handy easy to use; having a practical or beneficial use

title: ügyes


text:
főtt tojás

Noun

 * 1) boiled egg

Declension

 * For the noun, see.
 * The adjective remains unchanged.

title: főtt tojás


text: Category:Tibetan nouns

title: Category:Tibetan nouns


text: ricollocando

title: ricollocando


text: ricollocante

title: ricollocante


text: ricollocato

title: ricollocato


text: ricollocati

title: ricollocati


text: ricollocata

title: ricollocata


text: ricolloco

title: ricolloco


text: ricollochi

title: ricollochi


text: ricolloca

title: ricolloca


text: ricollochiamo

title: ricollochiamo


text: ricollocate

title: ricollocate


text: ricollocano

title: ricollocano


text: ricollocavo

title: ricollocavo


text: ricollocavi

title: ricollocavi


text: Category:hu:Eggs

title: Category:hu:Eggs


text: ricollocava

title: ricollocava


text: ricollocavamo

title: ricollocavamo


text: ricollocavate

title: ricollocavate


text: ricollocavano

title: ricollocavano


text: ricolmando

title: ricolmando


text: ricollocai

title: ricollocai


text: ricolmante

title: ricolmante


text: ricollocasti

title: ricollocasti


text: ricolmato

title: ricolmato


text: ricollocò

title: ricollocò


text: ricolmati

title: ricolmati


text: ricollocammo

title: ricollocammo


text: ricolmata

title: ricolmata


text: ricollocaste

title: ricollocaste


text: ricollocarono

title: ricollocarono


text: ricolmiamo

title: ricolmiamo


text: ricollocherò

title: ricollocherò


text: ricolmate

title: ricolmate


text: ricollocherai

title: ricollocherai


text: ricolmano

title: ricolmano


text: ricollocherà

title: ricollocherà


text: ricolmavo

title: ricolmavo


text: ricollocheremo

title: ricollocheremo


text: ricolmavi

title: ricolmavi


text: ricollocherete

title: ricollocherete


text: ricolmava

title: ricolmava


text: ricollocheranno

title: ricollocheranno


text: ricolmavamo

title: ricolmavamo


text: ricollocherei

title: ricollocherei


text: ricolmavate

title: ricolmavate


text: ricollocheresti

title: ricollocheresti


text: ricolmavano

title: ricolmavano


text: ricollocherebbe

title: ricollocherebbe


text: ricolmai

title: ricolmai


text: ricollocheremmo

title: ricollocheremmo


text: ricolmasti

title: ricolmasti


text: ricollochereste

title: ricollochereste


text: ricolmò

title: ricolmò


text: ricollocherebbero

title: ricollocherebbero


text: ricolmammo

title: ricolmammo


text: ricollochiate

title: ricollochiate


text: ricolmaste

title: ricolmaste


text: ricollochino

title: ricollochino


text: ricolmarono

title: ricolmarono


text: ricollocassi

title: ricollocassi


text: ricolmerò

title: ricolmerò


text: ricollocasse

title: ricollocasse


text: ricolmerai

title: ricolmerai


text: ricollocassimo

title: ricollocassimo


text: ricolmerà

title: ricolmerà


text: ricollocassero

title: ricollocassero


text: ricolmeremo

title: ricolmeremo


text: ricolmerete

title: ricolmerete


text: ricolmeranno

title: ricolmeranno


text: ricolmerei

title: ricolmerei


text: ricolmeresti

title: ricolmeresti


text: ricolmerebbe

title: ricolmerebbe


text: ricolmeremmo

title: ricolmeremmo


text: ricolmereste

title: ricolmereste


text: ricolmerebbero

title: ricolmerebbero


text: ricolmiate

title: ricolmiate


text: ricolmino

title: ricolmino


text: ricolmassi

title: ricolmassi


text: ricolmasse

title: ricolmasse


text: ricolmassimo

title: ricolmassimo


text: confortata

title: confortata


text: ricolmassero

title: ricolmassero


text:
keménytojás

Noun

 * 1) hard-boiled egg

title: keménytojás


text: confortiamo

title: confortiamo


text: confortate

title: confortate


text: confortano

title: confortano


text: confortavo

title: confortavo


text: confortavi

title: confortavi


text: confortava

title: confortava


text: confortavamo

title: confortavamo


text: confortavate

title: confortavate


text: confortavano

title: confortavano


text: confortai

title: confortai


text: confortasti

title: confortasti


text:
User talk:Weedmic

I did not know how to do a phrase. It would be better as "to put in charge".

Example sentences
These need to use the word being defined - e.g. integrated not integrate. SemperBlotto 07:22, 15 May 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Weedmic


text: confortò

title: confortò


text: confortammo

title: confortammo


text: confortarono

title: confortarono


text: conforterò

title: conforterò


text: conforterai

title: conforterai


text: conforterà

title: conforterà


text: conforteremo

title: conforteremo


text: conforterete

title: conforterete


text: conforteranno

title: conforteranno


text: conforterei

title: conforterei


text: conforteresti

title: conforteresti


text: conforterebbe

title: conforterebbe


text: conforteremmo

title: conforteremmo


text: confortereste

title: confortereste


text: conforterebbero

title: conforterebbero


text: confortiate

title: confortiate


text: confortino

title: confortino


text: confortassi

title: confortassi


text: confortasse

title: confortasse


text:
lágytojás

Noun

 * 1) soft-boiled egg

title: lágytojás


text: confortassimo

title: confortassimo


text: confortassero

title: confortassero


text: confortarmi

title: confortarmi


text: confortarti

title: confortarti


text: confortarci

title: confortarci


text: confortarvi

title: confortarvi


text: confortandosi

title: confortandosi


text: confortandomi

title: confortandomi


text: confortandoti

title: confortandoti


text: confortandoci

title: confortandoci


text: confortandovi

title: confortandovi


text: confortiamoci

title: confortiamoci


text: confortatevi

title: confortatevi


text: colmante

title: colmante


text: colmato

title: colmato


text: colmati

title: colmati


text: colmata

title: colmata


text: colmiamo

title: colmiamo


text: colmate

title: colmate


text: colmano

title: colmano


text: colmavo

title: colmavo


text: colmavi

title: colmavi


text: colmava

title: colmava


text: colmavamo

title: colmavamo


text: colmavate

title: colmavate


text: colmavano

title: colmavano


text: colmai

title: colmai


text: colmasti

title: colmasti


text: colmò

title: colmò


text: colmammo

title: colmammo


text: colmarono

title: colmarono


text: colmerò

title: colmerò


text: colmerai

title: colmerai


text: colmerà

title: colmerà


text: colmeremo

title: colmeremo


text: colmerete

title: colmerete


text: colmeranno

title: colmeranno


text: colmerei

title: colmerei


text: colmeresti

title: colmeresti


text: colmerebbe

title: colmerebbe


text: colmeremmo

title: colmeremmo


text: colmereste

title: colmereste


text: colmerebbero

title: colmerebbero


text: colmiate

title: colmiate


text: colmino

title: colmino


text: colmassi

title: colmassi


text: colmasse

title: colmasse


text: colmassimo

title: colmassimo


text: colmassero

title: colmassero


text:
Talk:in charge

I would have liked to create a phrase "put in charge", but did not know how.

In charge of
In charge of can have either an active or a passive sense —e.g.: • “The farmhand was left in charge of the livestock.” vs “The livestock were left in charge of the farmhand.” But the usual passive wording is in the charge of, which prevents any possible ambiguities --Backinstadiums (talk) 08:32, 21 August 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:in charge


text: richiudendo

title: richiudendo


text: richiudente

title: richiudente


text: richiusi

title: richiusi


text: richiusa

title: richiusa


text: richiuse

title: richiuse


text: richiudo

title: richiudo


text: richiudi

title: richiudi


text: richiude

title: richiude


text: richiudiamo

title: richiudiamo


text: richiudete

title: richiudete


text: richiudono

title: richiudono


text: richiudevo

title: richiudevo


text: richiudevi

title: richiudevi


text: richiudeva

title: richiudeva


text: richiudevamo

title: richiudevamo


text: richiudevate

title: richiudevate


text: richiudevano

title: richiudevano


text: richiudesti

title: richiudesti


text: richiudemmo

title: richiudemmo


text: richiudeste

title: richiudeste


text: richiusero

title: richiusero


text: richiuderò

title: richiuderò


text: richiuderai

title: richiuderai


text: richiuderà

title: richiuderà


text: richiuderemo

title: richiuderemo


text: richiuderete

title: richiuderete


text: richiuderanno

title: richiuderanno


text: richiuderei

title: richiuderei


text: richiuderesti

title: richiuderesti


text: richiuderebbe

title: richiuderebbe


text: richiuderemmo

title: richiuderemmo


text: richiudereste

title: richiudereste


text: richiuderebbero

title: richiuderebbero


text: richiuda

title: richiuda


text: richiudiate

title: richiudiate


text: richiudano

title: richiudano


text: richiudessi

title: richiudessi


text: richiudesse

title: richiudesse


text: richiudessimo

title: richiudessimo


text: richiudessero

title: richiudessero


text:
Talk:semiã

Wrong. It should be semiã. Word sedą does not exist in Kashubian. Warszk

title: Talk:semiã


text: richiudermi

title: richiudermi


text: richiuderti

title: richiuderti


text: richiuderci

title: richiuderci


text: richiudervi

title: richiudervi


text: richiudendosi

title: richiudendosi


text: richiudendomi

title: richiudendomi


text: richiudendoti

title: richiudendoti


text: richiudendoci

title: richiudendoci


text: richiudendovi

title: richiudendovi


text: richiuditi

title: richiuditi


text: richiudiamoci

title: richiudiamoci


text: richiudetevi

title: richiudetevi


text: radiocomunicazioni

title: radiocomunicazioni


text: radiofrequenze

title: radiofrequenze


text: radiodiffusioni

title: radiodiffusioni


text: ragazzetti

title: ragazzetti


text: ragazzette

title: ragazzette


text: raucedini

title: raucedini


text: ramarri

title: ramarri


text: ridondanze

title: ridondanze


text: riflussi

title: riflussi


text: qualunquisti

title: qualunquisti


text: raggiungimenti

title: raggiungimenti


text: ramanzine

title: ramanzine


text: riconferme

title: riconferme


text: evoluzionismi

title: evoluzionismi


text:
fenomenologie

Noun

 * 1) phenomenology

Noun

 * 1) phenomenology, study from a subject's perspective

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) phenomenology

title: fenomenologie


text:
fenomenologi

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬). Contains the suffix.

Noun

 * 1) phenomenologist

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) phenomenology

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) phenomenology

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) phenomenology

title: fenomenologi


text: fenomenologhe

title: fenomenologhe


text: ridistribuzioni

title: ridistribuzioni


text: rieducazioni

title: rieducazioni


text: ridefinizioni

title: ridefinizioni


text: riconsegne

title: riconsegne


text: convalide

title: convalide


text: marinature

title: marinature


text: marinerie

title: marinerie


text: marinismi

title: marinismi


text: marinisti

title: marinisti


text: mariolatrie

title: mariolatrie


text: marioli

title: marioli


text: mariologie

title: mariologie


text: marionettisti

title: marionettisti


text: maritozzi

title: maritozzi


text: marmette

title: marmette


text: marmisti

title: marmisti


text: marmitte

title: marmitte


text: radiotelevisiva

title: radiotelevisiva


text: radiotelevisivi

title: radiotelevisivi


text: radiotelevisive

title: radiotelevisive


text: razzistica

title: razzistica


text: razzistici

title: razzistici


text: razzistiche

title: razzistiche


text: regressiva

title: regressiva


text: regressivi

title: regressivi


text: riduttiva

title: riduttiva


text: riduttivi

title: riduttivi


text: riduttive

title: riduttive


text: incestuosa

title: incestuosa


text: incestuosi

title: incestuosi


text: incestuose

title: incestuose


text: referendaria

title: referendaria


text: referendari

title: referendari


text: referendarie

title: referendarie


text: ridondanti

title: ridondanti


text: qualunquistica

title: qualunquistica


text: qualunquistici

title: qualunquistici


text: qualunquistiche

title: qualunquistiche


text: evoluzionistica

title: evoluzionistica


text: evoluzionistici

title: evoluzionistici


text: evoluzionistiche

title: evoluzionistiche


text: fenomenologica

title: fenomenologica


text: fenomenologici

title: fenomenologici


text: fenomenologiche

title: fenomenologiche


text: espositiva

title: espositiva


text: espositivi

title: espositivi


text: espositive

title: espositive


text: mariologica

title: mariologica


text: mariologici

title: mariologici


text: mariologiche

title: mariologiche


text: marionettistica

title: marionettistica


text: marionettistici

title: marionettistici


text: marionettistiche

title: marionettistiche


text: maritabili

title: maritabili


text: marmifera

title: marmifera


text: marmiferi

title: marmiferi


text: marmifere

title: marmifere


text: ricolme

title: ricolme


text: distributiva

title: distributiva


text:
citrostadienol

Noun

 * 1)  A sterol α1-sitosterol found in vegetable oil

title: citrostadienol


text: distributivi

title: distributivi


text:
clupanodonic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to clupanodonic acid or its derivatives

title: clupanodonic


text:
サード

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) a third gear
 * 2)  third
 * 1)  third
 * 1)  third

title: サード


text:
clupanodonic acid

Noun

 * 1)  The polyunsaturated fatty acid all-cis-docosa-7,10,13,16,19-pentaenoic acid found in fish oil

Usage notes

 * Formerly used to any fish-derived fatty acid having twenty-two carbon atoms in its chain.

title: clupanodonic acid


text:
右翼手

Noun

 * 1)  a right fielder

title: 右翼手


text: cocopalm

title: cocopalm


text:
中堅手

Noun

 * 1)  a center fielder

title: 中堅手


text:
coco palm

Noun

 * 1) The coconut palm.

title: coco palm


text: Template:ifNotValidPageName

title: Template:ifNotValidPageName


text:
左翼手

Noun

 * 1)  a left fielder

title: 左翼手


text:
naai

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to have sexual intercourse.

Synonyms

 * fuck, nail (verb, sense 8), bang (verb, sense 3)

Etymology
From, from , from , from.

Verb

 * 1) stitch
 * 2) sew
 * 3)  have sex, fuck

title: naai


text:
ショート

Etymology
Borrowed from.

title: ショート


text:
columbinic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to columbinic acid or its derivatives.

title: columbinic


text:
レフト

Etymology
Borrowed from.

title: レフト


text:
columbinic acid

Noun

 * 1)  The polyunsaturated fatty acid trans,cis,cis-octadeca-5,9,12-trienoic acid found in the seeds of the columbine plant

title: columbinic acid


text:
Cucurbita

Etymology
From.

Hypernyms

 * ; - subfamily;  - tribe

Hyponyms

 * (cultivars including acorn squash,, and zucchini) - type species;  ,  (coyote gourd),  , ,  ( or chilacayote),  ( or );  ,  (winter squash or pumpkin), , syn.  ( or );  (cultivars called squash or pumpkin, including butternut squash and ); ,  (coyote gourd), ,  ( or coyote gourd) - other species

title: Cucurbita


text:
cycloartenol

Noun

 * 1)  A sterol found in all photosynthetic organisms

Related terms

 * cycloartenyl

title: cycloartenol


text:
v.i.

Alternative forms

 * , vi, v.i.

Noun

 * 1)  verb intransitive or intransitive verb (often appears in dual language dictionaries)

Related terms

 * , v.t.,, vt (= verb transitive, transitive verb)

title: v.i.


text:
かくれんぼ

Noun

 * 1)  hide and seek

title: かくれんぼ


text:
meineed

Etymology
From, from , from +.

Noun

 * 1) perjury

title: meineed


text:
缶蹴り

Noun

 * 1) kick the can

title: 缶蹴り


text:
Jawa Kuno

Proper noun

 * 1) Ancient Javanese language

title: Jawa Kuno


text:
Rhymes:Finnish/ɑirɑ

Pronunciation

 * /-ɑirɑ/

Two syllables

 * Aira
 * kaira

title: Rhymes:Finnish/ɑirɑ


text:
Rhymes:Finnish/uotɑ

Pronunciation

 * /-uotɑ/

Two syllables

 * juota
 * luota
 * suota
 * tuota

title: Rhymes:Finnish/uotɑ


text:
Rhymes:Finnish/ilɑ

Pronunciation

 * /-ilɑ/

Two syllables

 * hila
 * nila
 * pila
 * sila
 * tila

Three syllables

 * apila

title: Rhymes:Finnish/ilɑ


text:
pulputa

Etymology
. Compare.

Verb

 * 1) to fountain
 * 2) to glug, gluck

title: pulputa


text: legates

title: legates


text:
latching

Adjective

 * 1) That latches.

Noun

 * 1) The act of fastening a latch.
 * 2)  A loop or eye formed on the head rope of a bonnet, by which it is attached to the foot of a sail.
 * 3)  The situation where one speaker's utterance immediately follows another speaker's utterance, without pause or overlap.

title: latching


text: kuàijì

title: kuàijì


text: penny-farthing

title: penny-farthing


text:
ericaceous

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or pertaining to the heath family.
 * 2)  Acid-loving, thriving in acidic conditions.
 * Ericaceous plants include camellias, hollies, hydrangeas, and maples as well as members of the Ericaceae.
 * 1) acidic, acid-based
 * Camellias thrive when fed with an ericaceous fertiliser.
 * 1) acidic, acid-based
 * Camellias thrive when fed with an ericaceous fertiliser.
 * Camellias thrive when fed with an ericaceous fertiliser.
 * Camellias thrive when fed with an ericaceous fertiliser.
 * Camellias thrive when fed with an ericaceous fertiliser.
 * Camellias thrive when fed with an ericaceous fertiliser.

Synonyms

 * calcifugal, calcifugous

title: ericaceous


text:
colorarsi

Verb

 * 1) to color/colour
 * 2) to turn (red, green, etc.)

title: colorarsi


text:
ricolorare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to recolor/recolour

title: ricolorare


text:
ricolorarsi

Verb

 * 1) to recolor/recolour
 * 2) to turn  again

title: ricolorarsi


text: ricolorato

title: ricolorato


text: ricolorati

title: ricolorati


text:
ripitturare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to repaint

title: ripitturare


text:
ricontrarre

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to contract again (an illness)
 * 2) to contract again (one's muscles)
 * 3) to conclude again (a pact or contract)

title: ricontrarre


text:
食譜

Noun

 * 1) recipe; cookbook

title: 食譜


text:
ricontare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to recount (money, etc.)
 * 2)  to recount, to narrate (a story, etc.)

title: ricontare