endue

This enabled him to endue his poems with their mystical trembling melody, not by abstracting his inner music in definite melodies, but by fixing it in assonance, rhymes and rhythmic waves.

From Paul Verlaine by Stefan Zweig

"But did not you yourself come all the way from France to endue him with the duchy of Touraine?" he said.

From The Black Douglas by Frank Richards

After clothing him with all the virtues and accomplishments of the savage character, I proceeded to endue him with that filial affection, whose beauty and power it was my chief object to illustrate.

From The Island Home by Dalziel

But his verse is such as it hath pleased God to endue him withal.

From Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 5 With His Letters and Journals by Thomas Moore

Love spreads a thousand toils, nor one in vain, Amid the many charms, bright, pure, and new, That so her high and heavenly part endue, No style can equal it, no mind attain.

From The Sonnets, Triumphs, and Other Poems of Petrarch by Thomas Campbell

Such is our race: 'tis fortune gives us birth, But Jove alone endues the soul with worth: He, source of power and might! with boundless sway, All human courage gives, or takes away.

From The Iliad by Alexander Pope

O, may you still in blest conjugal life   Find that true grace which evermore endues.

From The Emigrant Mechanic and Other Tales in Verse Together with Numerous Songs Upon Canadian Subjects by Thomas Cowherd

The woman in man endues him with intuitive apprehension of the Woman-nature; of its needs and modes, its disabilities, its sufferings and aspirations.

From Feminism and Sex-Extinction by Arabella Kenealy

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

He created those creatures that he would; through his wisdom he wrought all things, and through his will he endued them all with life.

From The Homilies of the Anglo-Saxon Church Containing the Sermones Catholici, or Homilies of ?lfric, in the Original Anglo-Saxon, with an English Version. Volume I. by Abbot of Eynsham Aelfric

Archbishop Egbert, of the royal race, and endued with divine knowledge, as also Frithbert, both of them truly faithful bishops, departed to the Lord.

From Bede's Ecclesiastical History of England by Cuthbert Bede

Both men were in the prime of life;91 both were endued with strength and activity far beyond the average; and the courage and the knowledge of each was alike undoubted.

From The Ascent of the Matterhorn by Edward Whymper

Consequently, though not formed for rapid flight, or endued with great activity of wing, its body presents so large a surface to the air, that it can support itself aloft with but a slight exertion.

From British Birds in their Haunts by Rev. C. A. Johns

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

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

This bloom of love enduing St. Francis's words would be an admirable criterion of the authenticity of those opuscules which tradition attributes to him; but the work of testing is neither long nor difficult.

From Life of St. Francis of Assisi by Louise Seymour Houghton

And the Sun, the monarch of the heavens, often identified with Mithra, was regarded as the special patron of kings, enduing them with irresistible power, and guarding their lofty destiny.

From Roman Society from Nero to Marcus Aurelius by Samuel Dill

When spring comes round, he first exhibits his consciousness of his coming charge by suddenly enduing himself in a glowing coat of many colors and of iridescent brilliancy.

From A Book of Natural History Young Folks' Library Volume XIV. by David Starr Jordan