Aloe (aloe)

[NL.: see aloe.] A genus of liliaceous plants, including trees, shrubs, and a few perennial herbs, with thick fleshy leaves, usually spinosely toothed and rosulate at the summit of the caudex. See aloe. aloëdarium (al"ō-ē-dā'ri-um), n. [NL.: see below.] Same as aloëdary. alone The bittrene e of the aloe tre distroyeth the swittene e of the hony. Earl Rivers, Dictes, p. 68. (N. E. D.) aloft (a-loft'), prep. phr. as adv. and prep. [ Then will I raise aloft the milk-white rose With whose sweet smell the air shall be perfum'd. Shak ., 2 Hen. VI., i. 1. 2. Naut., in or into the top; at the masthead, or on the higher yards or rigging; hence, on the upper part, as of a building. There's a sweet little cherub that sits up aloft , To keep watch for the life of poor Jack. Dibdin , Poor Jack. II.t prep . On the top or surface of; above. Now I breathe again Aloft the flood. Shak., K. John, iv. 2. Alogi (al'ō-ji), n. pl . [ML.: see Alogian .] The Alogians. See Alogian . Alogian (a-lō'ji-an), n. [ ond century, and which denied the divinity of Jesus Christ as the Logos, or "Word" (John i. 1), and the authenticity of St. John's writings, which they ascribed to the Gnostic Cerinthus. alogic (a-loj'ik), a. Same as alogical. alogical (a-loj'i-kal), a. [ There is an immanent teleology in his [Julius Bahnsen's) universe, but it is not merely logical, but anti-logical and even anti-causal. G. S. Hall, German Culture, p. 43. alogismt (al'ō-jism), n. [