org a no logic (organolojik)

[ ologic + -al.] Same as same as org a no logic. zar = Pg. organisar = It. organizzare , ganizare , organize (cf. ML. organizare , play on ogy. the organ), L. organum , organ: see organ1 .] I. trans. 1. To render organic; give an organic structure to; construct or modify so as to ex- hibit or subserve vital proce es: commonly in the past participle. Those nobler faculties of the soul organized matter could never produce. Ray. " Organized beings," says the physiologist, "are composed of a number of e ential and mutually dependent parts." "An organized product of nature," says the great metaphysician, "is that in which all the parts are mutually ends and means." Whewell . 2. In general, to form into a whole consisting of interdependent parts; coördinate the parts of; systematize; arrange according to a uniform plan or for a given purpose; provide with a definite structure or constitution; order. So completely, however, is a society organized upon the same system as an individual being that we may almost say there is something more than an analogy between them. H. Spencer , Social Statics, p. 490. Don Galvez went himself to Havannah to organise and command a great expedition against Pensacola. Lecky, Eng. in 18th Cent., xiv. In the field where the western abutment of the old bridge may still be seen, about half a mile from this spot, the first organized resistance was made to British arms. Emerson, Hist. Disc. at Concord. 3. In music, to sing or arrange in parts: as, to organize the halleluiah. [Rare.]=Syn. 2. To constitute, construct. II. in trans. To a ume an organic structure or a definite formation or constitution, as a number of individuals; become coördinated or systematically arranged or ordered. The men organize , and, as Choros of old men, approach with hostile intent, but are worsted in the encounter that Amer . Jour . Philol ., VIII. 187. IMG:content-1838.png:[blocks in formation]