While studying at Enfield, Keats attempted to gain a knowledge of Grecian art from translations of Tooke ’ s Pantheon, Lempriere's Classical Dictionary and Spence's Polymetis.

Emperor Kangxi ordered the creation of Kangxi Dictionary, the most complete dictionary of Chinese characters ever put together at the time.

In 1933 Oxford had finally put the Dictionary to rest ; all work ended, and the quotation slips went into storage.

The Oxford English Dictionary states that hanging in this sense is " specifically to put to death by suspension by the neck ", though it formerly also referred to crucifixion and death by impalement in which the body would remain " hanging ".

The fabric is so fine that a pair of stockings may be put in an ordinary-sized snuff-box '" Beck's 1886 The Draper's Dictionary.

New editions of his Law Dictionary were put out by Bouvier in 1843 and 1848, and by his successors in interest following his death in 1851.

Rawnsley published more than forty books, mostly non-fiction, some on religious subjects, many with a Lake District theme, and, as the Dictionary of National Biography put it, " as a minor lake poet, a vast output of verse.

In 1880, George Grove, editor of the authoritative musical reference work, Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, wrote: " The careful way in which the pieces are put on the stage, the number of rehearsals, the eminence of the performers and the excellence of the performers have begun to bear their legitimate fruit, and the Carl Rosa Opera Company bids fair to become a permanent English institution.

The Bible Dictionary of the LDS Church defines apostle as meaning " one sent forth " and elaborates as follows:

A Dictionary of Hymnology setting forth the Origin and History of Christian Hymns of all Ages and Nations .... New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1892.

Luther wrote the words and composed the melody sometime between 1527 and 1529 .< ref name = Julian > Julian, John, ed., < cite > A Dictionary of Hymnology: Setting forth the Origin and History of Christian Hymns of all Ages and Nations < cite >, Second revised edition, 2 vols., n. p., 1907, reprint, New York: Dover Publications, Inc., 1957, 1: 322 – 25 </ ref > It has been translated into English at least seventy times and also into many other languages .< ref > W.

Another source for the circulation of Sextus's ideas was Bayle's Dictionary.

The remaining years of Bayle's life were devoted to miscellaneous writings, arising in many instances out of criticisms made of his Dictionary.

His multi-volume Historical and Critical Dictionary, however, constitutes Bayle's masterpiece.

The English translation of " The Dictionary ", by Bayle's fellow Huguenot exile Pierre des Maizeaux, was named by U. S. President Thomas Jefferson as one of the one hundred foundational texts that formed the first collection of the Library of Congress.

* Pierre Bayle's Historical and Critical Dictionary follows each brief entry with a footnote ( often five or six times the length of the main text ) in which saints, historical figures, and other topics are used as examples for philosophical digression.

Earlier in the year the elder Tonson was in town, and Pope, writing to Lord Oxford, said that if he would come to see him he would show him a phenomenon worth seeing, " old Jacob Tonson, who is the perfect image and likeness of Bayle's Dictionary ; so full of matter, secret history, and wit and spirit, at almost fourscore.

* 2007: According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, " Myth: " 1 a: a usually traditional story of ostensibly historical events that serves to unfold part of the world view of a people or explain a practice, belief, or natural phenomenon.

Angelo S. Rappoport in his Dictionary of Socialism ( 1924 ) analysed forty definitions of socialism to conclude that common elements of socialism include: general criticisms of the social effects of private ownership and control of capital-as being the cause of poverty, low wages, unemployment, economic and social inequality, and a lack of economic security ; a general view that the solution to these problems is a form of collective control over the means of production, distribution and exchange ( the degree and means of control vary amongst socialist movements ); agreement that the outcome of this collective control should be a society based upon social justice, including social equality, economic protection of people, and should provide a more satisfying life for most people.

The Skeptic's Dictionary is, according to its foreword, intended to be a small counterbalance to the voluminous occult and paranormal literature ; not to present a balanced view of occult subjects.

An oft-quoted Celtic etymology ( as in the Oxford Dictionary of English Place-Names, accepting the view of Padel ( 1985 )) is Cornish * din " fort " ( Celtic * dūn-" fort "

For another, more critical, view of Michael Boyd's RSC see Simon Trowbridge's book The Company: a Biographical Dictionary of the RSC and supplementary blog.

Halifax took part in a plethora of international conferences over the UN and the Soviet Union but, here again, he believed that Churchill's view of the Soviet threat was exaggerated and urged him to be more conciliatory, perhaps indicating his reluctance to learn the lessons of the 1930s so obvious in his 1957 autobiography The Fulness of Days, described in the Dictionary of National Biography as " gently evasive ".

The traditional scholarly view is summarized in Jacob's Law Dictionary Peter-Pence ( Denarii Sancti Petri ) Otherwise called in the Saxon Romefeoh ( the fee due to Rome ), it was a tribute or rather an alms given by Ina, King of the West Saxons, in his pilgrimage to Rome in 725.

* S. I. Boardman, ' Robert II ( 1316 – 1390 )', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, September 2004 ; online edn, May 2006, ( http :// www. oxforddnb. com / view / article / 26451, accessed 17 May 2007 ) I. Boardman, Robert II, ODNB

* S. I. Boardman, ‘ Robert III ( d. 1406 )’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 ( http :// www. oxforddnb. com / view / article / 23714, accessed 14 February 2008 ) I. S. I. Boardman, Robert III, ODNB

* S. I. Boardman, ‘ Stewart, Robert, first duke of Albany ( c. 1340 – 1420 )’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, September 2004 ; online edn, May 2006 ( http :// www. oxforddnb. com / view / article / 26502, accessed 17 May 2007 I. Boardman, Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany, ODNB

* Duncan, A A M, ‘ Randolph, Thomas, first earl of Moray ( d. 1332 ) ’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004, ( http :// www. oxforddnb. com / view / article / 26451, accessed 17 May 2007 ) Randolph, ODNB

* Alexander Grant, ' Stewart, Alexander, first earl of Buchan ( c. 1345-1405 )', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 ; online edn, May 2005, ( http :// www. oxforddnb. com / view / article / 26451, accessed 17 May 2007 ) Grant, Alexander Stewart, ODNB

* H. S. Torrens, ' Farey, John ( 1766-1826 )', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography Oxford University Press, 2004 26 Sept 2004: http :// www. oxforddnb. com / view / article / 9154

According to the Oxford Dictionary of Sociology, " the work of many symbolic interactionists is largely compatible with the anarchist vision, since it harbours a view of society as spontaneous order.

S. C. Bushell, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004, http :// www. oxforddnb. com / view / article / 1262, accessed 25 June 2007.

* Oxford Dictionary of National Biography http :// www. oxforddnb. com / view / article / 15885 retrieved 24 May 2011.

* Minyanka-French-Bambara-English Dictionary to view online or download, from the Association for the Promotion of the Mamara language, Koutiala, Mali.

)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography ( Oxford University Press, 2004 ) http :// www. oxforddnb. com / view / article / 18026 ( accessed 8 March 2005 )

* Kadish, S. " Sunlight, Joseph ( 1889-1978 )", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 < http :// www. oxforddnb. com / view / article / 42156, accessed 5 June 2005 > ( subscription required )

Jesuitism is not a systematically developed Moral Theology school ( and the word is not found in any Theological Dictionary ), but some Jesuit theologians, in view of promoting personal responsibility and the respect of freedom of conscience, stressed the importance of the ' case by case ' approach to personal moral decisions and ultimately developed and accepted a casuistry ( the study of cases of consciences ) where at the time of decision, individual inclinations were more important than the moral law itself.

* Smith, C. ( 2004 ) " Joule, James Prescott ( 1818-1889 )", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, < http :// www. oxforddnb. com / view / article / 15139, accessed 27 July 2005 > ( subscription required )

A. McConnell, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, < http :// www. oxforddnb. com / view / article / 15957, accessed 24 July 2005 >

* The Dictionary of National Biography includes an informative and perceptive entry on Goldstücker by N. J. Allen: http :// www. oxforddnb. com / view / article / 10925

* Peter Balmford " A ' Beckett, Sir William ( 1806 – 1869 )", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press 2004, http :// www. oxforddnb. com / view / article / 28, accessed 24 November 2006 ( subscription required )