I desire to hear from you concerning Mr

Feather stone's resolution, and whether you have inquired out a Winthrop, Hist. New England, I. 420. chamber for me. (From accustomed security to the field of combat, especially single combat: as, to call a man out to fight a duel. Yet others tell, the Captain fix'd thy doubt, He'd call thee brother, or he'd call thee out . Crabbe, Parish Register. Thackeray , Virgin i ans, x. We must have him out , Harry. 2. From any previous position, state, or condition. (a) In or into plain sight, prominence, or relief. I am very cold; and all the stars are out too, The little stars, and all that look like aglets. Fletcher (and another ), Two Noble Kinsmen, iii. 4. The stars come out , and the night-wind Brings up the stream Murmurs and scents of the infinite sea. M. Arnold, The Future. (b) Into public view or notice; hence, in or into vogue, fashion, or circulation: as, the book came out last year. We go ips are bound to believe it, an't be once out and B. Jonson, Staple of News, iii. 2. a-foot. (c) In or into social notice; in or into society. she is. Pray, is she out or not? I am puzzled; she dined at the parsonage with the rest of you, which seemed like being out ; and yet she says so little that I can hardly suppose Jane Austen, Mans field Park, v. (d) Into general knowledge or publicity: as, the story leaked out . Sorwfuliche sche sizt last out schold it lett.