Send off to the Baron of Meigallot; he can raise threescore horse and better

Scott, Monastery, xxxiv. 17. To take up by aggregation or collection; procure an amount or a supply of; bring together for use or po e ion: as, to raise funds for an enterprise; to raise money on a note; to raise revenue. At lenght they came to raise a competente & com forte able living, but with hard and continuall labor. Bradford, Plymouth Plantation, p. 17. He was commi ioned to raise money for the Hu ite crusade. Stubbs , Const. Hist., § 334. These young men find that they have to raise money by mortgaging their land, and are often obliged to part with the land because they cannot meet the interest on the mortgages. W. F. Rae, Newfoundland to Manitoba, vi. 18. To give rise to, or cause or occasion for; bring into force or operation; originate; start: as, to raise a laugh; to raise an expectation or a hope; to raise an outcry. The plot I had, to raise in him doubts of her, Thou hast effected.