transientness (or sient as shent)

[Eng. transient; -ne .) The quality or state of being transient; speedy pa age; shortne of duration or continuance. "It were to be wished that all words of this sort, as they resemble the wind in fury and impetuousne , so they might do also in transientne and sudden expiration."Decay of Piety. *trăn-sil'-I-ençe, *trăn-sil-1-en-çy, s. [Lat. trans i liens, pr. par. of transilio to leap acro : trans acro , over, and salio =to leap.] A leap or spring from one thing to another. "By an unadvised transiliency leaping from the effect to its remotest cause, we observe not the connection of more immediate casual i ties."- Glanvill : Scepsis, ch. xii. *trănş-in-cor-põr-ā-tion, s. [Pref. trans- , and Eng. incorporation (q. v.).] Change made by the soul into different bodies; metempsychosis. IMG:content-1336.png:[blocks in formation] of souls."-W. Taylor of Norwich (Memoir ii. 305). trăns-ir-ě, s. [Lat. to go through.] [TRANSIENT.] A custom-house warrant, giving free pa age for goods to a place; a permit.