indue

"The future I may face now I have proved the past;" and, in view of it, Browning is "Fearless and unperplexed When I wage battle next, What weapons to select, what armour to indue."

From Browning as a Philosophical and Religious Teacher by Sir Henry Jones

To you— That's another point of view, One you may as well indue With some alarm.

From The Man Against the Sky by Edwin Arlington Robinson

And I shall thereupon Take rest, ere I be gone Once more on my adventure brave and new: Fearless and unperplex'd, When I wage battle next, What weapons to select, what armour to indue.

From Poems Every Child Should Know The What-Every-Child-Should-Know-Library by Mary E. (Mary Elizabeth) Burt

And the fruits, of late commencing     To indue their glowing tint, Richest beauty are enhancing     As they catch his gentle glint.

From Verses of Feeling and Fancy by Wm. M. MacKeracher

And I shall thereupon take rest, ere I be gone Once more on my adventure brave and new; Fearless and unperplexed, when I wage battle next, What weapons to select, what armor to indue.

From Browning and the Dramatic Monologue by S. S. (Samuel Silas) Curry

He translates them back into concrete 6 terms; he clothes them in invented facts; he makes them imaginatively perceptible to a mind native and indued to actuality; and thus he gives expression to the truth.

From A Manual of the Art of Fiction by Clayton Meeker Hamilton

But fortunes based upon land in the cities were indued with a mathematical certainty and a perpetuity.

From History of the Great American Fortunes, Vol. I Conditions in Settlement and Colonial Times by Myers Gustavus

After the society of the court the dramatic arts: dancing, singing, acting without choice, or rather with the choice indued by the desire for beauty, and—change.

From How Women Love (Soul Analysis) by Max Simon Nordau

He then indued a cumbrous back-piece to match, buckled the shoulder-straps without assistance, and girded the whole tightly together with an embroidered belt round his waist.

From William Shakespeare as he lived. An Historical Tale by Henry Curling

Afterwards Araspas himselfe falleth in loue with the saide ladie, but she indued with greate chastitie, auoydeth his earnest sute.

From The Palace of Pleasure, Volume 1 by William Painter

Hurriedly induing a portion of his clothing, he rushed down and across the yard, shouting to her as he ran, like a nurse as she runs up the stair to a screaming child.

From The Marquis of Lossie by George MacDonald

By this time Robert had conquered the difficulty of induing boots as hard as a thorough wetting and as thorough a drying could make them, and now stood prepared to go.

From Robert Falconer by George MacDonald

Most of the guests replacing their sandals, which they had put off in the banquet-room, and induing their cloaks, left the house on foot attended by their slaves.

From Last Days of Pompeii by Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron Lytton