stravagantt

[= It. stravagante; an aphetic form of extravagant.] Extravagant; profuse. stravaig (str a-väg'), v. i. [Also stravaige; prop. * stravague, =OIt. str a vag are , What did here for? To prancing down to W. Black, In Far Lochaber, vii. the shore and back from the shore and stravayging about the place? of matter. There is, indeed, another form of atheism ,. we for distinction sake shall call Str at on i cal , such as, being too modest and shamefaced to fetch all things from the fortuitous motion of atoms, would therefore allow to the several parts of matter a certain kind of natural (though not animal) perception, such as is devoid of reflexive consciousne , together with a plastic power whereby they may be able artificially and methodically to form and frame themselves to the best advantage of their respective capabilities-something like to Aristotle's Nature, but that it hath no dependence at all upon any higher mind or deity. Cudworth , Intellectual System, ii. § 3. stratopeite (str a-to'pē-īt), n. [ tion, derived from the alteration of rhodonite.