assoilment (a soil ment)

[ those which merely imply the extrinsic accidentesimo a oilyie, a oilzie (a-soil'yē), v. t. taneous occurrence in consciousne . T. Clarke Murray. A ociation philosophy, the doctrine put forward by Hobbes, Hume, Hartley, James Mill, and others, that the operations of the mind are to be explained chiefly by the a ociation of ideas. - Evangelical A ociation. See evangelical.- Free Religious A ociation. See free. Indi oluble or inseparable a ociation, an a ociation of ideas so strong that we cannot think one without also thinking the other. - Voluntary a ociation, in forms of a oil1. God a oilzie him for the sin of bloodshed. Scott , Ivanhoe, II. vi. a onance (as'ō-nans), n. [ a onance (= Sp . as on an cia = Pg. a on an cia ), a onant : see a onant , a .] 1. Resemblance of sounds. goods; "an a ortment of paintings," Coxe. 3. A cla or group into which objects are a orted. called genera and Those cla es and a ortments species. Adam Smith, Mor. Sent., II. 407 (1797). ( N. E.D. ) a ott (a-sot'), v. [ II. trans. To infatuate; deceive; befool. That monstrous error which doth some a ott . Spenser, F. Q., II. x. 8.