antilogous (antilog us)

[ antilogy (an-til'ō-ji), n.; pl. antilogies (-jiz). [ Philosophy was thus again reconciled with nature; consciousne was not a bundle of antilogies ; certainty and knowledge were not evicted from man. Sir W. Hamilton . In these antilogies and apologies, however, a difference might be perceived: and some of the advocates of Henry appeared le anxious to attack Rome than to defend their prince. R. W. Dizon, Hist. Church of Eng., vi. Antilope (an-til'ō-pē), n. [NL.: see antelope.] 1. A genus of Anti lop inæ (which see). The term has been used with such latitude in its application to the whole of the group Antilopince, and, when restricted, has been employed in so many different senses, that it has lost whatever exact meaning it may have po e ed originally, and has become a loose, fluctuating synonym of the subfamily name Anti lop inæ. Even in early usage it appears to have been applied to several different small gazel-like antelopes. It is now conimonly restricted to the sasin or Indian antelope, Antilope cervicapra. See cut under sasin. 2+ (an'ti-lop). [l. c.] Obsolete (English) spell ing of antelope.