The theotechnic machinery of the Iliad

Gladstone. theotechny (the'ō-tek-ni), n. [ The personages of the Homeric Theotechny , under which name I include the whole of the supernatural beings, of whatever rank, introduced into the Poems. Gladstone, Juventus Mundi, vii. theotheca (the-ō-theʻkä), n. [NL., θεός , god, + θήκη , receptacle.] In the Rom. Cath. Ch ., same as monstrance . [Rare.] Theotocos (the-ot'ō-kos), n . [ θεός , god, + τίκτειν , τεκεῖν , bring forth, engender.] The mother of God: a title of the Virgin Mary. Also Theotokos. theowt, n. A Middle English variant of thew1 . thert, adv . A Middle English form of there . thereabout. Chaucer . the raga int, adv. A Middle English form of there again . Chaucer . cal Society, instituted for the Purpose of promoting the theraboutent, adv . A Middle English form of Heavenly Doctrines of the New Jerusalem, by translating, printing, and publishing the Theological Writings of the Honourable Emanuel Swedenborg." N. and Q., 7th ser., XI. 127. theralite [NL., θε theralite (ther'a-līt), n. See tephrite . therapeusis (ther-a-pu's is), n. [NL., ραπεύειν , cure: see therapeutic .) Therapeutics. The rape ute (ther-a-pu'tē), n . pl . [NL., therapeutic (ther-a-pu'tik), a. and n. [= F. thérapeutique = Sp. terapéutico = Pg. therapeu tico It. terapeutico , therapeutic us , curing, healing (fem. therapeutic a , sc. ars ), θερα πευτικός (fem. ἡ θεραπευτική , the art of medicine), ( θεραπευτής , one who waits on another, an attendant, θεραπεύειν , wait on, attend, serve, cure, θεράπων , an attendant, servant.] I. a. Curative; pertaining to the healing art; concerned in discovering and applying remedies for diseases. Also therapeutical . Therapeutick or curative physick we term that which restoreth the patient unto sanity, and taketh away diseases actually affecting. Sir T. Browne , Vulg. Err., iv. 13. All his profe ion would allowe him to be an excellent anatomist, but I never heard any that admired his thera peutique way. Aubrey , Lives (William Harvey).