eghet

An obsolete variant of eye. Chaucer. egidos, n. pl. [Sp.] See ejido. egilopic, egilopical, etc. See ægilopic, etc. egis, n. See ægis. eglandular (e-glan'dū-lar), a. [L. e-priv. + glandula, gland: see glandular.] In biol., having no glands. eglandulose, eglandulous (e-glan'dū-lōs, -lus), a. [ eglantine (eg'lan-tin or -tin), n. [Early mod. E. also eglentine ; first in the 16th century, églantine (= Pr. aig- lentina ), eglantine (ef. OF. aiglantin , adj., per- taining to the eglantine); with suffix -ine (E. -ine , L. -in us , fem. -ina ), aiglant , aiglent , aglent = Pr. aguilen , sweetbrier, hip-tree, L. * aculentus , an a umed form, lit. prickly, thorny, aculeus , a sting, prickle, thorn, acus , a point, needle: see aculeus , and cf. aglet . ] 1. The sweetbrier, Rosa rubiginosa . It flowers in June and July, and grows in dry, bushy places. When the lilly leafe, and the eglantine , Doth bud and spring with a merry cheere. The Noble Fisherman (Child's Ballads, V. 329). Sweet is the eglantine , but pricketh nere. Spenser, Sonnets, xxvi. these, the terms object and objective are now in use to denote the non-ego, its affections and properties, and, in known. Sir W. Hamilton. For the ego without the non-ego is impo ible in fact and meaningle in thought, and the abstraction of the ego from the bodily organisation and the intuition of itself by itself as a non-bodily entity is an artificial and deceptive proce . Maudsley, Body and Will, p. 55. Absolute ego. See absolute. The empirical ego, the self as the object of itself; what "I" am conscious of as "myself." The pure ego, the self regarded abstractly as the mere thinking subject, apart from every object of thought, even itself.