all quickening

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 16
Quickening all; imparting life to all. ". all-quickening grace." Cowper: Charity. all-redeeming, a. Redeeming all; ransoming every one. "Not the long-promised light, the brow whose beaming Was to come forth, all-conquering, all-redeeming." Moore: Lalla Rookh. 156 all-rending, a. Rending everything. "The all-rending Hammer flung from the hand of Thor."-Carlyle: Heroes, Lect. L. all-righteous, a. Of unbounded right eousne . "Such future scenes th' all - righteous powers display By their dread seer, and such my future day. Pope: Homer's Ody ey, bk. xxiii, 303-4. all-ruling, a . Ruling over all; po e ed of universal sovereignty. ". heaven's all - ruling Sire." Milton: Par . Lost , bk. ii. all-sagacious, a . Po e ed of perfect sagacity. ( Webster .) All Saints' Day, s. A festival instituted by Pope Boniface IV., early in the seventh century, on the occasion of his transforming the Roman heathen Pantheon into a Christian temple or church, and consecrating it to the Virgin Mary and all the martyrs. It did not take root for two centuries later, but once having done so, it soon spread through the Western Church. It is kept by the Churches of England, Rome, ., on the 1st of November. It is designed, as its name implies, to honour all saints, or at least those no longer living on earth. It was formerly called All hallows (q.v.).
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