fairyism

[Eng. fairy; -ism.] Fairyland, enchantment. *fāiş-i-ble, a. [Fr.] That can or may be done; feasible. *fait, *fayt, s. (Fr.) A thing done; a feat; a IMG:content-1369.png:[blocks in formation] minster A embly, Scottish Church, teach exactly the same doctrine. "Faith in Jesus Christ is a saving grace whereby we receive and rest upon Him alone for salvation, as He is offered to us in the gospel." ( Shorter Catechism , Q. 86.) B. As interj . or exclam .: In faith, in truth; verily, indeed. "They have no more religion, faith! than you." Dryden Satire on the Dutch. T (1) In faith : In deed, in truth. (2) In good faith : With honesty and uprightne ; straightforwardly. (1) Crabb thus discriminates between faith and creed: "These words are synonymous when taken for the thing trusted in or believed; but they differ in this, that faith has always a reference to the principle in the mind; creed only respects the thing which is the object of faith : the former is likewise taken generally and indefinitely; the latter particularly and definitely, signifying a set form: hence we say to be of the same faith , or to adopt the same *fait-er-ous, a . [FAITOUR OUS.]