dog shore (dogshor)

[ down as an opinion, δόγμα (τ-), an opinion, dog-dog-show (dog'shō), n. An exhibition of dogs; ma: see dogma .] I. in trans . To make dogmatic a bench-show. a ertions; utter or write positive statements, dog-sick (dog's ik), a . Very sick; nauseated. but without adducing arguments or evidence dogskin (dog's kin), n. and a. I. n. The skin of in support of what is a erted. IMG:content-2987.png:[blocks in formation] II. trans. 1. To a ert or deliver as a dogma; make a dogma of. [Rare.] Then they would not endure persons that did dogmatize anything which might intrench upon their reputation or their interest. Jer. Taylor , Liberty of Prophesying, xiv. § 4. 2. To treat dogmatically; make a subject of tion. [Rare.] a dog, or the leather made from it: also applied to a kind of leather (sheepskin) not actually made of a dog's skin. It is somewhat thicker than the leather of which kid gloves are made, and is used for gloves for men's wear, driving-gloves, etc. II. a. Made of the skin of a dog, or of the leather so called. dog-sledge (dog's lej), n. A sledge designed to be drawn by dogs. Such sledges are used by the Eskimos and in northern Asia. dog-sleep (dog'slēp), n. A light sleep like that of a dog, disturbed by the slightest sound. My sleep was never more than what is called dog - sleep; so that I could hear myself moaning, and was often, as it seemed to me, wakened suddenly by my own voice. De Quincey, Opium-eater, p. 35. dog's-meat (dogz'mēt), n. Scraps and refuse of meat used as food for dogs; especially, inferior meat set apart by a butcher to be sold use. ology. dogmatic. The Avesta, then, is not a system of dogmatics , but a book of worship. J. F. Clarke , Ten Great Religions, v. § 6. Dogmatics is a scientific unfolding of the doctrinal system of Christianity from the Bible and Christian consciousne , and in harmony with true reason as enlightened by revelation. Schaff , Christ and Christianity, p. 4. I once studied theology, and was in my day well up in dogmatics. New Princeton Rev., II. 257. dogmatisation, dogmatise, etc. See dogma tization, etc. dogmatism (dog'ma-tizm), n. [= F. dogma tis me, positive, or arrogant a ertion of doctrines or opinions. The self-importance of his demeanour and the dogma tism of his conversation. Scott , Nothing is more commendable in a philosopher than the courage, in the face of the opposing dogmatisms of materialistic and metaphysical theories of the universe, to admit that there are some things which we do not know. Mind , XII. 4. 2. In the Kantian philosophy, a dogmatic method in metaphysics; an uncritical faith in the presumptions of reason. Our critique is not opposed to the dogmatical procedure of reason, as a science of pure knowledge (for this must always be dogmatical-that is, derive its proof from sure principles, a prior i), but to dogmatism only - that is, to the presumption that it is po ible to make any progre with pure philosophical knowledge, consisting of concepts, and guided by principles, such as the reason has long been in the habit of employing, without first enquiring in what way, and by what right, it has become po e ed of them. Dogmatism is therefore a dogmatical procedure of pure reason, without a previous criticism of its own powers. Kant , Critique of Pure Reason, tr. by Max Muller. Do we explain experience as the product of the non-Ego, we have the system which may be called Dogmatism; do we explain the whole as springing from the Ego, we have Idealism. Without adducing one fact, without taking the trouble to perplex the question by one sophism, he placidly dog matises away the interest of one half of the human race. Macaulay, Mill on Government. IMG:content-2988.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-2989.png:[blocks in formation] 3. The doctrine of the sect of physicians known as Dogmatists.