all for giving

Forgiving all. "That all- forgiving king. The type of Him above." Dryden: Thren. Aug. , ver. 257. all-forgot, all-forgotten, a. Wholly forgotten, or forgotten by all. "For hours on Lara he would fix his glance, As all - forgotten in that watchful trance. Byron: Lara, I. xxvi. Milton: Comus . (For ex. of ALL-FORGOT, see ALL-FORGETTING.) all-giver, s. The giver of everything. "The All - giver would be unthank'd." all-glorious, a. Infinitely glorious. " All -glorious King of kings." Cowper: Transi, from Guion; Joy in Martyrdom. all-good, s. & a. A. As subst. A name sometimes given to a plant, the Che no podium Bonus Henricus, called also the Mercury Goose-foot or Good King Henry. It is common in Britain. [CHE NO PODIUM.] B. As adj .: Infinitely good. all-governing, a . Governing all. "But Jove, all-governing , whose only will Determines fate, and mingles good with ill." Pope: Homer's Ody ey, bk. xvii,, 507-8. IMG:content-0378.png:[blocks in formation] "Now give me leave to answer thee, and those, Who God's all - guiding providence oppose." Sandys: Job, ch. XXXV. all-hail, imper. of v., or interj., s., & v. [Eng. all , and hail = health.] A. As an imperative of a verb, or as an interjection: A salutation to God, to a human being, or to an inanimate thing. 1. Applied to God, it indicates reverential joy or adoration in approaching his presence. "Jehovah, with returning light, all-hail." Byron: Cain, L L 2. Addre ed to a person, it properly wishes him perfect health, but is used more vaguely as a salutation to expre the pleasure which is felt in meeting him. "And as they went to tell his disciples, behold, Jesus met thein, saying, All -hail."- Matt . xxviii. 9. 3. Addre ed to a thing, it implies that it is to the utterer a source of great delight. "All-hail, ye fields, where constant peace attends! All -hail, ye sacred solitary groves! All -hail, ye books, my true, my real friends." Walsh. B. As substantive: Welcome. "Greater than both, by the all - hail hereafter!" Shakesp. Macbeth, 15. "Give the all -hail to thee, and cry, 'Be ble 'd For making up this peace!"" Shakesp.: Coriolanus, v. & C. As a verb: To salute. "Whiles I stood rapt in the wonder of it, Came mi ives from the king, who all - hailed me, Thane of Cawdor." Shakesp.: Macbeth , L * All-hallond, s. [ALL-HALLOWS.] * All-hallond-eve, s . The eve of All hallows' Day. [ALL-HALLOWS' EVE.] All-hallow, s . [ALL-HALLOWS.] all-hallowed, adj. Hallowed in the highest degree. ". our all-hallow'd ark." Byron: Heaven and Earth, 1. 3. All-halloween, s. [ALL-HALLOWS' EVE.] All-hallow mas, s. The same as ALL HALLOWS (Q. v.).