fairies bath

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 50
Bot.: Peziza coccinea. fairies'-hair, s. Bot.: Cuscuta epithymum. fairies'-horse, s. II. Technically: 1. Scripture: faithful (1) Old Test .: It occurs but twice-viz., in Deut. xxxii. 20, where it seems to mean trustworthine ; and in Hab. ii. 4, where it is belief in Divine inti mations of futurity. (2) New Test.: It occurs more than 100 times, the majority of them being in the Epistles of St. Paul. It is the corresponding word to the Greek pistis , which with a Being or person for the object, means trust, and with a thing for the object, belief. It is from peithomai =to be prevailed upon, won over, or persuaded to comply, also to believe in. 2. Theol.: The older Scriptural commentary writers, Cruden for example, enumerated at least four kinds of faith. (1) Historical faith, giving a bare a ent to Scripture doctrine, but with no fruits following the faith described in James ii. 17, 24." (2) Temporary faith, like that described in Matt. xiii. 20. (3) The faith of miracles (Matt. xvii. 20, and Acts iv. 9); and (4) Justifying faith. With reference to this, the eleventh of the Thirty-nine Articles of the English Church says: "We are accounted righteous before God, only for the merit of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ by Faith, and not for our own works or deservings. Wherefore that we are justified by Faith only is a most wholesome Doctrine and very full of Comfort, as more largely is expre ed in the Homily of Justification." The Confe ion of Faith fairies'-petticoats, s. Bot.: is purpure a, or fox-glove. fairies'-table, fairies'-tables, s. Bot.: (1) Agaric us campestris; (2) Hydro cotyle vulgar is. ( Britten & Holland .)
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →