endue

Either the grace of God would endue him with peace now and henceforth, or it would be lost to him for ever.

From The Undying Past by Hermann Sudermann

And with Love we cannot endue him, for that is desire in its supreme degree.

From The Hidden Power And Other Papers upon Mental Science by T. (Thomas) Troward

O immortal God, endue me With the gifts for which I ask.

From Morning and Evening Prayers for All Days of the Week Together With Confessional, Communion, and Other Prayers and Hymns for Mornings and Evenings, and Other Occasions by John Habermann

Because Knowledge alone doth not endue him with a dexterity of Hand requisite in such a Person, which cannot be acquir'd but by Experience, and repeated Manual Operations.

From The Compleat Surgeon or, the whole Art of Surgery explain'd in a most familiar Method. by Charles Gabriel Le Clerc

For although it cannot change its passions forthwith, it can work from afar towards that end with enough success, and endue itself with new passions and even habits.

From Theodicy Essays on the Goodness of God, the Freedom of Man and the Origin of Evil by E.M. Huggard

Now what may it be that endues these liquors with such prolifick virtue?

From Manures and the principles of manuring by Charles Morton Aikman

Briefly, this is Darwin's theory, - that 547:18 Mind produces its opposite, matter, and endues matter         with power to recreate the universe, including man.

From Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy

This endues her, at her best, with a sweet and subtle fragrance of humanity that is, perhaps, unique.

From The Land of Contrasts A Briton's View of His American Kin by James F. (James Fullarton) Muirhead

The spirit of Christ, His teachings, His character, His example, are the centre of attraction which holds His church together and endues it with the power which shall yet subdue the world.

From Notable Events of the Nineteenth Century Great Deeds of Men and Nations and the Progress of the World by John Clark Ridpath

Wonderful is the power of soul with which a great idea endues a man.

From The World's Greatest Books — Volume 03 — Fiction by Arthur Mee

Still, Jimmy was not altogether at ease, for he had, at least to some extent, become endued with his comrades' notions during the time he had spent in the mail-boats and the English warship.

From Thrice Armed by Harold Bindloss

Mallebranche has justly said, “that to become a philosopher, we must see clearly; but to be endued with faith, we must believe blindly.”

From Curiosities of Medical Experience by J. G. (John Gideon) Millingen

Although it had shrunk into shallow insignificance,—with much beside,—a faint halo of the romance with which he had endued this early scene of his adventures still clung to the spot.

From Atlantic Narratives Modern Short Stories by Elizabeth Ashe

In truth, all the scions of this warlike stock seem endued with singular vitality and force, and among them we must seek for the best type of the Indian character.

From The Conspiracy of Pontiac and the Indian War after the Conquest of Canada by Francis Parkman

The image, which in the mine of intelligence was only its property, now that it has been endued with externality, comes actually into its possession.

From Hegel's Philosophy of Mind by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

Yet, as Politico noted a few years ago, his presidency “left an enduing influence. It’s impossible to imagine an alternate reality in which the map of the United States stood frozen in 1844.”

From Slate ● Jul. 21, 2024

Iowa State: The Cyclones weren’t quite ready for the big stage, enduing one of the poorest shooting performances in recent memory.

From Seattle Times ● Mar. 17, 2023

All through the early spring Abner toiled with the might of a hopeful heart—love lightening every task and enduing him with the strength of two.

From Crestlands A Centennial Story of Cane Ridge by Mary Addams Bayne

But after Singapore she found herself enduing them with the characteristics of the heroes in the novels she had just read for the first time.

From The Ragged Edge by Harold MacGrath

She would be enduing this chap with attributes he did not possess, clothing him in fictional ruffles.

From The Ragged Edge by Harold MacGrath