univ ers ologist (u"niversolojist)

[ [Rare.] or cheerful. Where nothing can be hearty, it must be unjoyous and injurious to any perceiving person. Milton, Tetrachord on. unjoyously (un-joi'us-li), adv. In an unjoyous manner; joyle ly. unjust (un-just'), a. [ act according to law and justice; not upright. He maketh his sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and Mat. v. 45. sendeth rain on the just and on the unjust . (b) Contrary to justice and right; wrongful; unjustifiable. This is a signe, for-so the, of a sure, Emperour, And the coniunctoun vniust is Joynit vs betwene, Is care for to come, with a cold ende. Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind. Shak., Hamlet, iii. 1. 101 unkindline (un-kind'li-nes), n. The charac- ter of being unkindly; unkindne ; unfavora- blene . Tennyson , Merlin and Vivien. unkindly (un-kind'li), a. [ kyndely , unkundeliche , ungecyndelic , unge- cyndlic, unnatural, un- , not, + gecyndelic , natu- ral, kindly: see kindly , a.] 11. Unnatural; con- trary to nature. And gan abhor her brood's unkindly crime. Spenser, F. Q., II. x. 9. Destruction of Troy (E. E. T. S.), l. 13831. 2. Unfavorable; malignant. IMG:content-1426.png:[blocks in formation] never soldiers, but discarded unjust serving-men. Shak., 1 Hen. IV., iv. 2. 30. Syn. 1. Inequitable, unfair, unrighteous. See righteous, unjust ice (un-jus'tis), n. Injustice. Hales , univ ers ology (uni-ver-sol'ō-ji), n. [L. uni- versum , the universe (see universe ), + Gr. -λογία, λέγειν , speak: see- ology .] The science of the universe, or of the whole system of created Sermon, Rom. xiv. 1. things; a science covering the whole ground unjustifiable (un-jus'ti-fi-a-bl), a. Not just if i- of philosophy, of the sciences in their general aspects, and of social polity, or the collective life of the human world. H. Spencer . univocal (u-niv'ō-kal), a. and n. [Cf. F. uni voque = Sp. univoco = Pg. It. univoco; So does every exercise of the life of Christ kindle its own fires, inspires breath into itself, and makes an univ ocal production of itself in a differing subject. Jer. Taylor, Works (ed. 1835), I. 23. 2. In music, having a unisonous sound. -3. Certain; not to be doubted or mistaken. [Rare.] The true mothers, the univocal parents of their produc tions. Jer. Taylor , Rule of Conscience, 3. 4. Producing something of its own nature: as, univocal generation; a univocal cause. [Rare.] Which conceit is injurious unto philosophy, making putrefactive generations correspondent unto seminal productions, and conceiving in equivocal effects an univocal conformity unto the efficient. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err., ii. 6. Univocal action. See action . - Univocal generation, normal or regular generation, in distinction from equivocal or spontaneous generation. - Univocal predication. See predication . able; not defensible or right. The foolish and unjustifiable doctrine of indulgences. Jer. Taylor, Of Repentance, ii. 1.