Transference Carrier Vehicle 2. Degrees of Motion Velocity 3. Conjoined with Force Impulse Direction Precession Progression Propulsion Approach Attraction Convergence Arrival Ingress Reception Food Insertion Passage Transcursion Ascent Elevation Leap Circuition Rotation Oscillation Agitation 4. Solids 2.
In General 2. In Motion 3. Imperfect Fluids. Vitality xxiv 1. In General i 2. Special ' Organization Life ' Animality Animal Zoology Cicuration Mankind Man Quiescence Navigation Mariner Ship Slowness Recoil Deviation Regression Traction Recession Repulsion Divergence Departure Egress Ejection Excretion Extraction Shortcoming Descent Depression Plunge Evolution Immateriality Levity Rarity Softness Inelasticity Brittleness Lubrication Gaseity Vaporization Air Dryness Land Plain Island Wind Air pipe Bubble Unctuousness Oil a.
Resin Inorganization Death Killing Corpse Interment Vegetability Vegetable Botany Agriculture Insensibility Pain Numbness Cold Refrigeration Refrigeratory Unsavoriness Sourness Inodorousnesa Fetor i Sound in General Silence Faintness ii Specific Sounds Roll a.
Nonresonance Sibilation Ululation iii Musical Sounds Discord Deafness i Light in General Light Darkness Dimness Luminary Shade Transparency Opacity Semitransparency ii Specific Light Color Achromatism Whiteness Blackness Gray Brown Redness Greenness Yellowness Purple Blueness Orange Variegation iii Perceptions of Light Vision Blindness Dim-sightedness Spectator Optical Instruments Visibility Invisibility Appearance Disappearance I. Operations of Intellect in Gen eral II.
Formation of Ideas Intellect Absence of Intel- lect Incogitancy Topic Incuriosity Inattention Neglect Answer a. Materials for Reasoning IV. Reasoning Processes. Results of Reasoning VI. Extension of Thought. To the Past. Evidence Counterevidence Qualification Degrees of Evidence Impossibility Improbability Confutation Misjudgment Possibility Probability Certainty Reasoning Demonstration ' Judgment a.
Discovery Overestimation Belief Credulity Assent Knowledge Scholar Truth Sage Sanity Memory Expectation 2. To the Future. Foresight Prediction Omen Oracle VII. Creative Thought 3 - Supposition Imagination Dissent Ignorance Ignoramus Error Fool Insanity Madman Oblivion Inexpectation Disappointment Division II. Nature of Ideas Communicated. Modes of Communication. Means of Communication 1. Natural Means. Teaching Teacher Veracity Dupe Unmeaningness Unintelligibility Equivocalness Misinterpretation Latency Concealment Wikipedia - Ariadne -- Daughter of Minos in Greek mythology.
Wikipedia - Arion mythology -- Mythical horse. Wikipedia - Aristaeus -- God of rural crafts in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Armenian mythology. Wikipedia - Aruna Hinduism -- Charioteer of the sun god in Hindu mythology.
Wikipedia - Aruna Hittite mythology -- God of the sea and son of Kamrusepa. Wikipedia - Asgard -- Location in Norse Mythology. Wikipedia - Ask and Embla -- First two humans, created by the gods in Norse mythology. Wikipedia - Astacia -- Character in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Astika mythology. Wikipedia - Atlas mythology -- Deity in Greek mythology who held up the heavens or sky. Wikipedia - Atshen -- Spirit in Inuit mythology. Wikipedia - Aura mythology -- Divine personification of the breeze in Greek and Roman mythology.
Wikipedia - Aurora mythology -- Goddess of dawn in Roman mythology. Wikipedia - Australian Aboriginal religion and mythology -- Ritual and traditional history of the Indigenous peoples of Australia. Wikipedia - Aventinus mythology. Wikipedia - Axion mythology -- Greek mythological figure.
Wikipedia - Aziza African mythology. Wikipedia - Aztec mythology. Wikipedia - Babi mythology -- Ancient Egyptian deity. Wikipedia - Bai Mudan mythology -- Character in Chinese mythology. Wikipedia - Baku mythology -- Japanese supernatural beings.
Wikipedia - Baltic mythology -- Mythology of the Baltic people stemming from Baltic paganism. Wikipedia - Baluba mythology.
Wikipedia - Banshee -- Female spirit in Irish mythology. Wikipedia - Bantu mythology. Wikipedia - Basilisk -- Legendary reptile in European mythology. Wikipedia - Basque mythology. Wikipedia - Batara Guru -- Supreme god in Indonesian mythology. Wikipedia - Bauk mythology -- Serbian mythological creature.
Wikipedia - Bee mythology. Wikipedia - Beira mythology -- Mother goddess in Scottish mythology. Wikipedia - Between Scylla and Charybdis -- Idiom deriving from Greek mythology, "to choose the lesser of two evils".
Wikipedia - Bi Fang bird -- Bird in Chinese mythology. Wikipedia - Binbeal -- God of rainbows in Australian Aboriginal religion and mythology. Wikipedia - Bistonis -- Nymph in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Blackfoot mythology. Wikipedia - Bomazi -- ancestor-god in the mythology of the Bushongo people of the Congo River area. Wikipedia - Bragi -- Skaldic god of poetry in Norse mythology. Wikipedia - Bricriu -- Figure in Irish mythology. Wikipedia - Brisingamen -- Torc or necklace in Norse mythology.
Wikipedia - Brokkr -- Dwarf smith from Norse mythology. Wikipedia - Brunhild -- Valkyrie or shieldmaiden in Norse mythology. Wikipedia - Buddhist mythology -- Myths in Buddhist literature and history. Wikipedia - Bull of Heaven -- Figure in ancient Mesopotamian mythology. Wikipedia - Bunyip -- Mythical creature from Aboriginal mythology.
Wikipedia - Bushongo mythology -- mythology of the Bushongo people of the Congo River area. Wikipedia - Cadmus -- Greek mythology character, founder of Thebes. Wikipedia - Caduceus -- Staff carried by Hermes in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Camilla mythology. Wikipedia - Cantabrian mythology -- Myths, teachings, and legends of the Cantabri, a pre-Roman Celtic people. Wikipedia - Cassandra metaphor -- Metaphor originating from Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Catalan mythology about witches -- Large number of legends about witches.
Wikipedia - Category:Buddhist mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Chinese mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Comparative mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Czech mythology.
Wikipedia - Category:Deities in classical mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Demigods in classical mythology. Wikipedia - Category:East Asian mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Egyptian mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Eschatology in Norse mythology.
Wikipedia - Category:Events in Norse mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Finnish mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Hindu mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Legendary creatures in classical mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Locations in Chinese mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Locations in Norse mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Sources of Norse mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Tibetan mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Trees in mythology.
Wikipedia - Category:Voyagers in Celtic mythology. Wikipedia - Category:War in mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Welsh mythology. Wikipedia - Category:Yazidi mythology. Wikipedia - Cattle in religion and mythology -- Wikimedia list article.
Wikipedia - Celtic mythology -- collective term for all the fabulous profane and religious narratives of the Celts. Wikipedia - Celtic Otherworld -- Realm of the deities in Celtic mythology. Wikipedia - Cerberus -- Multi-headed dog in Greek mythology.
Wikipedia - Cerdo mythology -- Wife of Phoroneus in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Ceres mythology -- Roman goddess of agriculture. Wikipedia - Ceryneian Hind -- Animal from Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Ceuthonymus -- Daimon in Ancient Greek mythology.
Wikipedia - Chandraghanta -- Third form of Durga in Hindu mythology. Wikipedia - Chaos mythology. Wikipedia - Charis mythology -- Greek goddess. Wikipedia - Charon mythology. Wikipedia - Chimera mythology -- Mythical or fictional creature with parts taken from various animals. Wikipedia - Chinese mythology -- Myths and practices of the Chinese people.
Wikipedia - Chiron -- Centaur, figure from Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Choctaw mythology. Wikipedia - Christian mythology -- Body of myths associated with Christianity. Wikipedia - Christ myth theory -- View that the story of Jesus is a piece of mythology. Wikipedia - Chromis mythology -- Mythological character.
Wikipedia - Chryse and Argyre -- Legendary islands in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Cibaciba and Drakulu -- Two cave entrances to the underworld in Fijian mythology. Wikipedia - Cinyras -- Mythical founder of the city of Paphos in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Circe -- Enchantress in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Cisus -- King of Argos in Greek mythology.
Wikipedia - Classical mythology -- Both the body of and the study of myths from the ancient Greeks and Romans as they are used or transformed by cultural reception. Wikipedia - Clio -- Muse of history in Ancient Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Clysonymus -- Character in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Clytemnestra -- figure from Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Comparative Mythology. Wikipedia - Comparative mythology -- Comparison of myths from different cultures.
Wikipedia - Comus -- In Greek mythology, the god of festivity and son of Dionysus. Wikipedia - Concordia mythology. Wikipedia - Continental Germanic mythology. Wikipedia - Cook Islands mythology. Wikipedia - Cornish mythology -- Folk tradition and mythology of the Cornish people in England. Wikipedia - Creative Mythology. Wikipedia - Creek mythology. Wikipedia - Crius -- Titan in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Crocus mythology -- Greek mythological figure.
Wikipedia - Crossroads mythology. Wikipedia - Crow Australian Aboriginal mythology -- Trickster, culture hero and ancestral being in Australian Aboriginal mythology. Wikipedia - Cup of Jamshid -- Cup of divination in Persian mythology. Wikipedia - Cyclopes -- Member of a primordial race of giants in Greek mythology and later Roman mythology. Wikipedia - Dacian mythology. Wikipedia - Daedalion -- Character of Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Daemon classical mythology -- Good or benevolent nature spirit in classical Greek mythology.
Wikipedia - Daemon mythology. Wikipedia - Daeva -- Demon, ogre or giant from Persian mythology. Wikipedia - Dali goddess -- Hunting goddess from Georgian mythology.
Wikipedia - Deer in mythology. Wikipedia - Deluge mythology. Wikipedia - Demon -- Paranormal being prevalent in religion, occultism, mythology and folklore. Wikipedia - Dexithea mythology -- Greek mythological figure.
Wikipedia - Diana mythology. Wikipedia - Dicaeus mythology -- Son of Poseidon. Wikipedia - Didamangisa -- Figure in Laz mythology.
Wikipedia - Dies deity -- Personification of the day in Roman mythology. Wikipedia - Dike mythology -- Ancient Greek goddess of justice. Wikipedia - Dinka mythology.
Wikipedia - Diomedes -- Hero in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Diomede -- Set of female names from Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Dis -- Ghost, spirit or deity in Norse mythology. Wikipedia - Diyu -- Realm of the dead or "hell" in Chinese mythology. Wikipedia - Dodone mythology -- Figure in Greek Mythology. Wikipedia - Dokkalfar and Ljosalfar -- Two classes of elves in norse mythology. Wikipedia - Dolos mythology -- Ancient Greek spirit of trickery. Wikipedia - Donbettyr -- Water deity in Ossetian mythology.
Wikipedia - Dragon's teeth mythology -- Aspect of Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Draupnir -- Gold ring possessed by the god Odin in Norse mythology. Wikipedia - Dryad -- Tree nymph in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Duende mythology. Wikipedia - Dullahan -- Type of mythogical creature in Irish mythology. Wikipedia - Dwarf mythology -- Being in mythology. Wikipedia - Dyggvi -- King in Norse mythology.
Wikipedia - Ebisu mythology -- Japanese water deity. Wikipedia - Echemmon mythology -- Greek mythological figure. Wikipedia - Echion -- Name in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Echo and Narcissus -- Story of Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Echo mythology -- Ancient Greek mountain nymph. Wikipedia - Efik mythology. Wikipedia - Egeria mythology. Wikipedia - Egyptian mythology -- Myths of the Ancient Egyptians. Wikipedia - Einherjar -- Dead warriors of Norse mythology, chosen by the valkyries to prepare in Valhalla for the battle of Ragnarok.
Wikipedia - Eitri -- Dwarven smith from Norse mythology. Wikipedia - Ekecheiria -- Spirit in Greek Mythology. Wikipedia - Eleionomae -- Nymphs of Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Elf -- Supernatural being in Germanic mythology and folklore. Wikipedia - Elivagar -- Rivers in Norse mythology. Wikipedia - Elymus mythology. Wikipedia - Elysium -- Afterlife in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Emain Ablach -- Mythical island in Irish mythology.
Wikipedia - Empusa -- Legendary figure in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Enalus -- Man in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Encantado mythology. Wikipedia - Encheleus -- Character in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Endymion mythology -- Ancient Greek mythical character.
Wikipedia - Enki -- God in Sumerian mythology. Wikipedia - Ennead -- Group of nine deities in Egyptian mythology worshipped at Heliopolis. Wikipedia - Enyalius -- character in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Epidaurus mythology -- Greek mythologcal character. Wikipedia - Erebus -- Personification of darkness in Greek mythology.
Wikipedia - Eriboea mythology -- Set index. Wikipedia - Eris mythology -- Greek goddess of chaos and discord. Wikipedia - Erudinus -- Pagan god in Cantabrian mythology.
Wikipedia - Ethniu -- Female figure in Irish mythology. Wikipedia - Eudaemon mythology. Wikipedia - Eufydd fab Don -- Minor figure in Welsh mythology. Wikipedia - Euhemerism -- Rationalizing method of interpretation of mythology. Wikipedia - Europa consort of Zeus -- Greek mythology character, daughter of Agenor. Wikipedia - Europa mythology. Wikipedia - European mythology. Wikipedia - Eurynome Oceanid -- Oceanid of Greek mythology.
Wikipedia - Eurystheus -- King of Tiryns in Greek mythology. Wikipedia - Family tree of the Greek gods -- Family tree of gods, goddesses and other divine figures from Ancient Greek mythology and Ancient Greek religion. Wikipedia - Fand -- Otherworldly woman in Irish mythology. Wikipedia - Feminist revisionist mythology. Wikipedia - Fenrir -- Monstrous wolf in Norse mythology.
Wikipedia - Feronia mythology. Wikipedia - Feth fiada -- Magical mist in Irish mythology. Wikipedia - Fifth World mythology -- The idea that the current world came into being after four other cycles of creation and destruction, found in Aztec, Navajo, and Hopi mythologies. Wikipedia - Finnish mythology. Wikipedia - Firefox mythology -- Finnish mythical creature. Wikipedia - Flidais -- female figure in Irish mythology. Wikipedia - Fomorians -- Supernatural race in Irish mythology. Wikipedia - Frankish mythology.
Absence or want of Intellect -- N. Thought -- N. Meredith]; go speed the stars of Thought" [Emerson]; in maiden meditation fancy-free" [M. Attention -- N. Now hear this! Inattention -- N. Care [Vigilance. Golden care! Neglect -- N. Inquiry [Subject of Inquiry. Question] -- N. Answer -- N. Experiment -- N. Comparison -- N. Incomparability [Lack of comparison] -- N.
Measurement -- N. Evidence [On one side. Qualification -- N. Possibility -- N. Taylor]; anything is possible; in theory possible, but in practise unlikely. Impossibility -- N. Probability -- N. Improbability -- N. Certainty -- N. Uncertainty -- N. Heaven knows; who can tell,? Reasoning, -- N. Demonstration -- N. Confutation -- N. Judgment [Conclusion. Misjudgment -- N. Overestimation -- N. Underestimation -- N. Belief -- N. Doubt -- N. Credulity -- N. Incredulity -- N. Assent -- N.
OK, all right, might as well, why not;? Dissent -- N. God forbid! Knowledge -- N. Ignorance -- N. God knows, Heaven knows, the Lord knows, who knows, nobody knows. Jonson]; that unlettered small-knowing soul" [Love's Labor's Lost]; there is no darkness but ignorance" [Twelfth Night]. Scholar -- N.
Ignoramus -- N. Error -- N. Maxim -- N. Absurdity -- N. Intelligence, Wisdom -- N. Solomon-like wisdom. Folly -- N. Davus sum non [Lat. Sage -- N. Fool -- N. Sanity -- N. Insanity -- N. Madman -- N. Memory -- N. Oblivion -- N. Expectation -- N. Inexpectation -- N. Foresight -- N. Prediction -- N. Omen -- N. Oracle -- N. Supposition -- N.
Analogy -- N. Imagination -- N. Intelligibility -- N. Unintelligibility -- N. Sphinx, Delphic oracle. Metaphor -- N. Interpretation -- N. Misinterpretation -- N. Interpreter -- N. Manifestation -- N. Implication -- N. Information -- N. Correction [Correct an error of information; distinguish from correcting a flaw or misbehavior] -- N.
I stand corrected. Concealment -- N. Disclosure -- N. Ambush [Means of concealment]. Publication -- N. News -- N. Secret -- N. Messenger -- N. Affirmation -- N. Negation -- N. Teaching -- N. Misteaching -- N. Learning -- N. Teacher -- N. Learner -- N. School -- N. Veracity -- N. Falsehood -- N. Deception -- N. Untruth -- N.
Dupe -- N. Deceiver -- N. Show all files. Internet Archive's 25th Anniversary Logo. Search icon An illustration of a magnifying glass. User icon An illustration of a person's head and chest. Physical Insensibility. Physical Pleasure. Physical Pain. Sensations of Touch. Rossetti]; tacent satis laudant[Latin]; better to be silent and thought a fool than to speak up and remove all doubt. They should be separated. Babel[Confused sounds]; Dutch concert, cat's concert; marrowbones and cleavers.
Musical Instruments. Inglese[obs3], bassoon, double bassoon, contrafagotto[obs3], serpent, bass clarinet; bagpipes, union pipes; musette, ocarina, Pandean pipes; reed instrument; sirene[obs3], pipe, pitch-pipe; sourdet[obs3]; whistle, catcall; doodlesack[obs3], harmoniphone[obs3].
O yes! Cimmerian darkness[obs3], Stygian darkness, Egyptian darkness; night; midnight; dead of night, witching hour of night, witching time of night; blind man's holiday; darkness visible, darkness that can be felt; palpable obscure; Erebus[Lat]; "the jaws of darkness " [Midsummer Night's Dream]; "sablevested night " [Milton]. Optical Instruments. X-ray diffractometer, goniometer. Intuition is reserved for people. Absence or want of Intellect.
Meredith]; " go speed the stars of Thought "[Emerson]; " in maiden meditation fancy-free " [M. Now hear this! Golden care! Question] -- N. Evidence [On one side. Taylor]; anything is possible; in theory possible, but in practise unlikely. Heaven knows; who can tell? Reasoning, -- N. I've got it! See Trench, On the Study of Words, p. OK, all right, might as well, why not? God forbid! God knows, Heaven knows, the Lord knows, who knows, nobody knows. Jonson]; "that unlettered small-knowing soul" [Love's Labor's Lost]; "there is no darkness but ignorance" [Twelfth NIght].
Pangloss; pantologist[obs3], criminologist. Solomon-like wisdom. Folly -- N. Davus sum non [Lat][Oedipus]; "a fool's bolt is soon shot" clitellae bovi sunt impositae [obs3][Henry V. Sage -- N. Sphinx, Delphic oracle.
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