other ways (UTHerwaz)

[ He asked the barons in that parlement, If he schewed a thing otherwaies he ment. Rob. of Brunne, p. 4. IMG:content-1921.png:[blocks in formation] Is well resolv'd now. Guar. I was never other ways . Middle ton, Women Beware Women, iv. 2. otherwhere (итн'er-hwar), adv . In some other place; elsewhere. Where were ye borne? Some say in Crete by name, Others in Thebes, and others other -where. Spenser, F. Q., VII. vii. 53. The first equiuocation we reade of, otherwhere plainly tearmed a lye. Purchas , Pilgrimage, p. 25. The question therefore is whether we be now to seek for any revealed law of God otherwhere than only in the sacred Scripture. Hooker, Eccles. Polity, i. 13. The main body of this truth I have otherwhere repreJer. Taylor, Works (ed. 1835), I. 905. sented. One hath had the vision face to face, And now his chair desires him here in vain, However they may crown him otherwhere. Tennyson, Holy Grail. otherwhile (UTH'er-hwil), adv. [ Bothe wyth bullez & berez, & borez otherquyle , & etaynez, that hym a-nelede, of the heze felle. Sir Gawayne and the Green Knight (E. E. T. S.), 1. 723. Sometimes he was taken forth.. to be set in the pillory, otherwhile in the stocks. Sir G. Buck , Hist. Rich. III., iii. But the Gods went not now, as otherwhile , Into the tilt-yard where the Heroes fought. M. Arnold, Balder Dead. IMG:content-1922.png:[blocks in formation] otherwise (uTH'er-wiz), adv. [ Ne the i don to no man other wise than the i wolde that other men diden to hem; and in this poynt the i fullefillen the 10 Commandementes of God; and the i zive no charge of Aveer ne of Ricche e. Mandeville, Travels, p. 292. Candy is called otherwyse Crete. There be ryght euyll people. Sir R. Guylforde, Pylgrymage, p. 13. When I seriously salute thee, I begin my Letter with one God; when otherwise, with many. Howell, Letters, ii. 11. Walpole governed by corruption because, in his time, it was impo ible to govern otherwise. Macaulay, Horace Walpole. The stones composing a house cannot be otherwise used until the house has been pulled down. H. Spencer , Prin. of Sociol., § 444. otic Otherwise an ill Angell commeth and causeth bralles and diseases. Purchas , Pilgrimage, p. 200. 21. On the other hand. A skilful artificer maie sone put the vain sophister to silence. Whereas otherwise an argumente made by the rules of logique cannot bee avoided. Wilson, Rule of Reason. otherwise (uTH'er-wiz), a. [Prop. the adv. otherwise in predicate.] Different; of a different kind or character. If it prove She's otherwise , I'll keep my stables where I lodge my wife. Shak., W. T., ii. 1. 134. He prayed God to forgive him, and made vows that if the Lord spared his life he would become otherwise. N. Morton, New England's Memorial, p. 121. other-world (UTH'er-wėrld), a. [ other world: see under other1 , a.] Pertaining to or characteristic of a different sphere of existence; extramundane; unearthly; belonging or relating to the future life. otherworldline (uTH'er-wėrld"li-nes), n . r - wer The character of being otherworldly; a disposition to act in this life with reference to another or future world; conduct of life prompted by a hope of heaven. 1. And yet not religion conceived as an affair of the pri vate conscience, not the yearning and the search for the pearl of great price, not an increased predominance of otherworldline , but the instinct of national freedom, and the determination to have nothing in religion that should impair it. Nineteenth Century, XXIV. 764. 2. Reference to or insistence upon the existence of another world beyond the present; ideality; spirituality; the quality of being visionary. Its [the church's] other - worldline , while upholding an ideal before men's eyes, had the disadvantage of discrediting the real. G. H. Lewes, Hist. Philos., II. 5.