emanative (emanativ)

[ of the latter. By an emanative cause is understood such a cause as merely by being, no other activity or causality interposed, produces an effect. Dr. H. More, Immortal. of Soul, i. 6. It sometimes happens that a cause causes the effect by its own existence, without any causality distinct from its existence; and this by some is called emanative: which word, though feigned with repugnancy to the analogy of the Latin tongue, yet is it to be used upon this occasion till a more convenient can be found out. ... Burgersdicius, tr. by a Gentleman. 'Tis against the nature of emanative effects to subsist but by the continual influence of their causes. Glanville, E ays, i. emanatively (em'a-na-tiv-li), adv. In or after the manner of an emanation; by emanation. It is acknowledged by us that no natural, imperfect, created being can create, or emanatively produce, a new substance which was not before, and give it its whole being. emanatory (em'a-na-to-ri), a. [ tori us (neut. emanatorium , a fountain), ema nare , flow out: see emanate .] Having the na Cudworth, Intellectual System. ture of an emanation; emanative. Nor is there any incongruity that one substance should cause something else which we may in some sense call substance, though but secondary or emanatory. Dr. H. More, Immortal. of Soul, i. 6. émanche (a-monsh'), n . In her . , same as manche . emancipate (e-man'si-pāt), v . t .; pret. and pp. emancipated , ppr. emancipating. [ cipatus , pp. of emancipare, emancupare (> It. emancipare = Sp. Pg. emancipar = F. émanci per = D. emanciperen = G. emancipiren = Dan. emancipere = Sw. emancipera , emancipate), declare (a son) free and independent of the father's power by the thrice-repeated act of mancipatio and manumi io , give from one's own power or authority into that of another, give up, surrender, e , out, + mancipare , man cupare , give over or deliver up, as property, by means of the formal act called mancipium , give up, transfer, manceps ( mancip- ), a purchaser, In the course of his life he [a Roman master] enfranchised individual slaves. On his death-bed or by his will he constantly emancipated multitudes. Lecky, Europ. Morals, I. 249. To cast the captive's chains aside And liberate the slave. Long fellow , The Good Part. emancipate (e-man'si-pāt), a. [L. emancipatus, pp.: see the verb.] Freed; emancipated. We have no slaves at home. Then why abroad? And they themselves, once ferried o'er the wave That parts us, are emancipate and loos'd. Cowper , Task, ii. 39.