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acity Persistent determination. Plenipotentiary Diplomatic agent, such as an ambassador, fully authorized to represent his government. Presbyterian Church governed by elected elders. probity Complete and confirmed integrity; uprightness. proconsular Provincial governor of consular rank in the Roman Empire. pusillanimity Cowardice. recusant One of the Roman Catholics in England who incurred legal and social penalties in the 16th century and afterward for refusing to attend services of the Church of England. Dissenter; a nonconformist. Sabine (River) River flowing into the Gulf of Mexico just East of Houston, Texas. sagacity Discerning, sound in judgment, farsighted; wisdom. Silesia Region of central Europe in southwest Poland and northern Czech Republic. sinecure Position or office that requires little work but provides a salary. spoliations Despoiling or plundering. Seizure of neutral vessels at sea by a belligerent power in time of war. stivers Nickel coin used in the Netherlands and worth 1/20 of a guilder (about 0.4 Euros in 2006). Something of small value. TETE D'ARMEE Head of the Army. thrall (thraldom) Held in bondage; servitude; intellectually or morally enslaved. tittle Small diacritic mark, such as an accent, vowel mark, or dot over an i. Tiniest bit; an iota. umbrage Offense; resentment. Something that affords shade or shade itself. Vague indication; hint. unction Anointing as part of a religious, ceremonial, or healing ritual. Ointment or oil. Something that serves to soothe; a balm. Affected or exaggerated earnestness, especially in choice and use of language. Unitarian Believes in the oneness of God as opposed to the Trinity. Historic Unitarians believed in the moral authority, but not the deity, of Jesus. Free thinkers and dissenters, evolving their beliefs by rationalism and humanism. usurpation Usurping, especially the wrongful seizure of royal sovereignty. Wrongful seizure or exercise of authority. Encroachment. vicissitudes Change or variation. vituperation Abusive censure. Sustained, harshly abusive language. votaries Persons bound by vows to live a life of religious worship or service. Devout adherents of a cult or religion. Persons fervently devoted to a leader or ideal; faithful followers. Persons filled with enthusiasm, as for a pursuit or hobby; e
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