editio princeps (ti as shi)

[Lat.] The first or earliest edition of any work; the first printed edition. ed-1-tör, s . [Lat., from edit us , pa. par. of edo to give out, to publish.] One who edits; one who superintends or revises any book for publication; one who conducts or manages a periodical, newspaper, or magazine for publication. "When a different reading gives us a different sense, or IMG:content-0773.png:[blocks in formation] pa. par. of educo (Ist conj.), freq. of educo (3d conj.)=to bring out, to educate; Fr. éducat i on ; Sp. educacion ; Ital. educazione .] Properly the educing, leading out, or drawing out the latent powers of an individual. From the philosophic point of view everyone is educated, his powers being developed for good or evil by all he sees, hears, feels, or does. Education in this sense begins when one enters the world, and continues all the time he is the action of emulsin and water on amygdalin, is a product."-Chambers: Encyclopædia, 2. Fig .: Anything deduced or inferred from another; an inference, a deduction. "The latter are conditions of, the former are educts from experience."- Sir W. Hamilton . Chem.: A term applied to a body separated by the decomposition of another body in which it previously existed as such, in contradistinction to or student for the occupation by which he desires or is likely to support himself in life. This nece itates a system of elementary day schools for the multitude, of secondary schools for a smaller number, and of universities for the highly favored few [SCHOOL, COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY.) For spiritual and moral purposes, these appliances are supplemented by Sunday Schools for children, Young Men's Christian A ociations, Biblical Institutes, and the teaching of Christian churches for persons of every age. Technical education was imparted taking notice of it."-Add is on: Spectator.