omnipresence (omniprezens)

[= Sp. om nipresencia = It. onnipresenza, which limits him to localities. His omnipresence fills Land, sea, and air. Milton , P. L., xi. 336. omnipresencyt (om-ni-prez'en-si), n. [As omnipresence (see -cy).] Same as omnipresence . Dr. H. More , Antidote against Atheism, App., iii. IMG:content-1701.png:[blocks in formation] where. [Rare.] omnivalencet (om-niv'a-lens), n. [ L.omnira- len (t-)s + -ce .] Omnipotence. Daries , Summa shoulder, + στέγος, roof.] That part of the carapace of a crustacean which covers the thorax; a posterior division of the carapace, in any way distinguished from the anterior division or + -al .] Of or pertaining to the omosternum. Total is (1560-1618), р. 17. omnivalent (om-niv'a-lent), a. [L. omnis, cep halo ste gite. See cuts under Daphnia and all, + valen ( t- ) s , ppr. of valere , be strong: see Apus . valid .] All-powerful; omnipotent. Davies , omosternal (ō-mō-ster'nal), a. [ omosternum Holy Roode, p. 12. omnividence (om-niv'i-dens), n. [ viden ( t- ) s , ppr. of videre , see: see vision .] The faculty of seeing everything, or of perceiv- ing all things. ent in all places at the same time; everywhere present. God to be in the universe. The soul is not omnipresent in its body, as we conceive Lotze, Microcosm us (trans.), I. 297.