10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EXCOGITATIVE»
Discover the use of
excogitative in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
excogitative and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Buddhist Philosophy from 100 to 350 A.D.
... (7) passionate-hating, (8) passionate-infatuated, (9) hate- infatuated, (10)
passionate-hating-infatuated, (11) faithfully intelligent, (12) faithfully excogitative,
(13) intelligently excogitative, and (14) faithfullly intelligently excogitative. These
may ...
2
Origins: A Short Etymological Dictionary of Modern English
Cogittire has subsidiary excogitare, to thoroughly think out, to ponder deeply: the
pp excogittitus yields 'to excogitate'; the derivative excogitcitio (0 /s -ati6n—),
excogitation; excogitative and excogitator are E formations. cognac is adopted
from ...
3
Roget's II: The New Thesaurus
example • excogitative over. See INVESTIGATE in Index. — See also analyze,
ask, test. example noun 1. One that is representative of a group or class : case,
illustration, instance, representative, sample, specimen. See SUBSTITUTE in
Index.
4
The British Controversialist: And Literary Magazine
In a word, the excogitative energy of the mind, directed by the imagination
towards the^/br^A-figuring of some already pre -figured conception — the
bodifying forth and actualizing of some original idea; "for everything that is great
and worthy ...
5
Scott's Monthly Magazine
The one was mainly an excogitative, the other mainly a descriptive process — a
description, however, extending to the likenesses as well as to the peculiarities of
things; and, by means of these observed likenesses alone, often realizing a ...
William J. Scott, William Henry Wylly, 1867
6
The Works of the Rev. Daniel Waterland, D. D.: To which is ...
Both, perhaps, owe their origin to that overweening pride of intellect, which
disdains to receive, as necessary truth, any doctrine not discoverable by its own
excogitative powers, or not, at least, in unison with its own preconceived notions
of ...
Daniel Waterland, William Van Mildert, 1843
7
The Philosophy of Mysticism
... feelings, and compels his limbs to movements recalling the most expert
jugglers.* ' Rapport, then, will by no means explain all the prescriptions. When
that is the source, it may be known by the excogitative mode of speech, agreeing
with the ...
8
Idling in Italy: Studies of Literature and of Life
consciously excogitative and inventive. In other words, he has talent, not genius.
Genius does what it must, talent what it can. The man of genius does that which
no one else can do. His work is the essential and unique expression of himself.
9
The Methodist Preacher: Monthly Sermons from Living ...
It possesses powers of large discourse, capable of looking before and after —
powers intellectual and sentient — powers instinctive and excogitative — powers
of understanding to know, of will to determine, of sensibility to feel, of memory to ...
10
The works of the Rev. Daniel Waterland
Both, perhaps, owe their origin to that overweening pride of intellect, which
disdains to receive, as necessary truth, any doctrine not discoverable by its own
excogitative powers, or not, at least, in unison with its own preconceived notions
of ...
