epistemology (epistemoloji)

[ nature of the Epistemology may be said to have pa ed with Hegel into a completely articulated "logic," that claimed to be at the same time a metaphysic, or an ultimate expre ion of the Encyc . Brit ., XVIII. 794. episterna, n. Plural of episternum. episternal (ep-i-ster'nal), a. [ zoöl ., of or pertaining to the episternum; anterior, as a pleural sclerite. - Episternal granules, minute irregular o icles found in man and some animals, supposed to be in some cases, as that of the howling monkey ( Mycetes ), represented by a distinct bone on each side of the presternum. episternite (ep-i (ep-i-ster'nīt), n. [ ἐπί , upon, muni cation. So prelatyk he sat intill his cheyre! Scho round is than ane epistil intill eyre. Dunbar , Poems (in Maitland's MS., p. 72). Canonical epistles. See canonical. - Ecclesiastical epistles. See ecclesiastical . - Epistle side of the altar (eccles.), the south side; the side to the left of the priest when facing the people. Pastoral Epistles, a general name given to the epistles of Paul to Timothy and Titus, because these letters largely consist of directions respect pieces pri marily composing the sides of a segment; a pleurite. Lacaze-Duthiers applied this term to the upper pair of plates forming the valves of the female ovipositor, especially of orthopterous insects. These are modified side-pieces of one of the abdominal rings. episternum (ep-i-ster'num), n.; pl. episterna (-na). [ epistlet (e-pis ut. [ as a letter; communicate by writing or by an epistle. IMG:content-0628.png:[blocks in formation] Here's a packet of Epistling , as bigge as a Packe of Woollen cloth. G. Harvey, quoted in Dyce's ed. of Greene's Plays, p. xcvi. =