magnanerie (many an ere)

[F., The cure proposed by Pasteur was simply to take care that the stock whence graine was obtained should be healthy, and the offspring would then be healthy also. Small educations reared apart from the ordinary magna nerie, for the production of graine alone, were recommended. Encyc. Brit ., XXII. 58. 2. The art or practice of rearing or breeding silkworms. magnanimate (mag-nan'i-mat), v. t.; pret. and pp.mag nan i mated,ppr. mag nan i mating. [ Magnanimity no doubt consist eth in contempt of peril, in contempt of profit, and in the meriting of the times wherein one liveth. Bacon , in Spedding, I. 126. The favorite example of magnanimity among the Romans was Fabius Maximus, who, amidst the provocation of the enemy and the impatience of his countrymen, delayed to give battle till he saw how he could do so succe fully. Fleming , Vocab. Philos. Bid Tommati blink his interest, You laud his magnanimity the while. Browning , Ring and Book, II. 105. =Syn. High-mindedne , chivalrousne . See noble. = Pg . It. ma magnanimous (mag-anti- (mag-nan'i-mus), a. [= F. gnanimo, tated by greatne of mind or heart; exhibiting noblene of soul; liberal and honorable; unselfish. The magnanimous frankne of a man who had done great things, and who could well afford to acknowledge IMG:content-0070.png:[blocks in formation] = Syn. Generous (see noble ); high-minded, great-souled, chivalrous. magnanimously (mag-nan'i-mus-li), adv. In a magnanimous manner; with magnanimity.