self-perplexed .VITH self-slaughtered 
self-perplexed (self-per-plekst'),. Perplexed self-regarding (self -re-gar 'ding), a. Having self-reverence (self-rev'e-rens), w. Very high 
by one's own thoughts. regard to one's self. or serious respect for one's own character, dig- 
Here he look'd so self-perplezt self -registering (self-rej'is-ter-ing), rt. Regis- uity, or the like; great self-respect. Tennyson. 
That Katie laugh'd. Tennymm, The Brook, tering automatically : as, a self-ret/ixtcriiit/ tlier- Ulysses. 
self-pious (self-pi'us),n. Hypocritical. [Rare.] mometer Self-registering barometer. Same as self-reverent (self-rev'e-rent), a. Having very 
This hill top of sanctity and goodnesse aliove which *"* r **'i j. j , , serious respect for one's self. 
there is no higher ascent hut to the love of liod, which sell-regulated (selt-reg u-la-ted), o. Regulated Self-reverent each and reverencing each 
from this self-pious regard cannot be assunder. by one's self or itself, Tennywu Princess vii 
Milton, Church-Government, ii. 3. ap'|f_rpirnla t.iTiir f<jplt' rpo-'ii 15 tiii^ n Ret 
self-pity (self-pit'i), . Pity on ^ self. 'W&SS2SK& * " ^ ***""" '" 
groneor Sflf-righteousness elf-ri'tyus-nes), . Re- 
stood hy superficial observers, and often very strong in n'7ieiccll (Jinn Dil'tT liaUC6 U One 8 OWn sl 'PP sed nghteousness; 
the sentimentally selllsh, but quite real in all who have ,,. i i- / ' 'i - ,'-/ , * righteousness the merits of which a person at- 
any tender susceptibilities, and sometimes their only out- Sell-relation (selt-re-la shon), n. See relation, tributes to himself falso or r>harisau>al rio-ht 
let ^.Bnm, Emotions and Will, p. 104. self-reliance (self-re-li'ans), n. Reliance on emimess 
self-pleached (self-plechf or -ple'ched), a. one's own powers. ,, f -SffTiVinff Cself ri'tine^ n That r-iwhtsitsplf 
Pleached or interwoven by natural growth, self-reliant (self-re-li'ant), a. Relying on one's ^^* 1 $%J$j$^ 
[ R are.] self trustmg to one's own powers. self-rolled (self-rold'), a. Coiled on itself. 
Round thee blow, sdj -pleached deep, It by no means follows that these newer institutions 
Bramble roses, faint and pale, lack naturalness or vigor ; in most cases they lack neither ln labyrinth of many a round self-rolled- 
And long purples of the dale. a self-reliant race has simply re-adapted institutions Milton, P. L. ,ix. 188. 
Tennyson, A Dirge, common to its political habit. W. Wilson, State, 997. self-Sacrifice (self-sak'ri-fis), w. Sacrifice of 
self-pleasing (self-ple'zing), a. Pleasing one's self-relying (self-re-li'ing), a. Depending on what commonly constitutes the happiness of 
self; gratifying one's own wishes. one's self; self-reliant. life for the sake of duty or other high motive; 
With such selfe-pleasing thoughts her wound she fedd. Self-renunciation (self-re-nun-gi-a'shon), n. the preference for altruistic over egotistical 
Spenser, F. Q., III. iv. 6. The act of renouncing one's own rights or considerations. The sacrifice of the happiness of one's 
Self-poised (self-poizd'), a. Poised, or kept well "laims 5 self-abnegation. We to an ignobly passion, or to any mere transient motive, 
balanced, bv self-respect or other regard for self. In tne Christian conception of self-renunciation, to live 
.,'. . .. no longer to ourselves is, at the same time, to enter into g've unto me, made lowly wise, 
rKPT" ~S ' e ' ", pl le Wltl , " otlng an infinite life that is dearer to us than our own. The spirit of self-samtee. 
All the fever of some differing soul FaMs ofthe Worl ^ p 59 (ftntoMfO, Ode to Duty. 
aid, be Dependence. , f , i- n(1 _ / 8p]f = pl / Hn ,:\ Thn in =8yn. Austerity, Asceticism, etc. (see self-denial), self-ab- 
SClf-pollution (self-po-lu'shon), . See_po- S . L 11 negation, self-forgetfulness. 
' y ' - - 
- --, . _- . 11 , -orgeuness. 
tio,3. '\Tro to?r f If - ^'- ^ y ' R self-sacrificing (self-sak'ri-fi-zing), a. Yield- 
self-possessed (self-po-zesf), a. Composed; ^'^^^J^'^Z^ 1 ^' "' Repellmg ing up one's own selfish interest, feelings, etc. ; 
not disturbed. .^ n Si 6 ^ ,,PS We *' ., , sacrificing one's egotistical to one's altruistic 
She look'd; but all self-repression (self-re-presh'on) . Repres- degires . 
^s^^^sA^s^. bacigtrnd. 5 the holdmg of ones self m the 8ejfs ^ me K 8 * 1 ?^- [ = Dan - */rrv 
Tenmiton Gardener's iKnirhter &s xelf,a., + same.] The very same ; identical. 
tenmjson, uarcienei s Daughter. Self-represnon is a long step toward the love for his . 7i, 
Self-pOSSession (self-po-zesh'ou), w. The con- fellow-men that made Ben Adhem's name lead all the rest. And his servant was healed the e/am hour 
trol of one's powers ; presence of mind ; calm- Scribner's May., VIII. 860. j am made M 
ness; self-command. Self-reproach (self-re-proch'), n. A reproach- Of the self-same metal that my sister is. 
self-praise (self-praz'), . The praise of one's in g or condemning of one's self; the reproach Shak., Lear, i. l. 70. 
self; self-applause: as, self-praise is no com- or censure of one's own conscience. selfsameness (self'sam-nes), n. The fact of 
mendation. It was quite in Maggie's character to be agitated by being one and the same, or of being the very 
Self-praise is sometimes no fault. W. Broome. Va 8 ue self-reproaeh. George Eliot, Mill on the Floss, vi. 7. same self; sameness as regards self or identity. 
self-preservation (self-prez-er-va'shon), . Self-reproaching (self-re-pro'ching), a. Re- Now the first condition of the possibility of my guilti- 
The preservation of one's self from destruction Poaching one's self. ness, or of my becoming a subject for moral imputation 
or injury. self-reproachingly self-re-pro'ching-li), to. |f e ' 
spf l^-prarj, , The reproof of Self-satisfactionCself-sat-is-fak'shon),,,. Sat- 
Bentley. one's self; the reproof of conscience. isf action with one's own excellence. 
All institutions have an instinct of self-preservation, Self-reproving (self-re-pr8'ving). a. Reprov- In her self-satisfaction, she imagined that she had not 
growing out of the selfishness of those connected with ins one's self been influenced by any unworthy motive. 
them. H. Spencer, Social Statics. ',f J.-^,,',. /,., v5 ,- , o if St JirfcAotat, XVII. 691. 
rp /er'va tivi n Of , i-ie-pro ving;, n. Even the sake seemed gifted to produce the maximum 
" Pr0aCf ' 
He'sfunofalteration 
******* 
moral sustenance. The Academy, Aug. 30, 1890, p. 167. nan t to itself ; self-contradictory /inconsistent. 6 " abllltles and ^"ttOM. 
calf TM*nonrTTiTi rr faal e r\*>s i&-*'tTi-nfv\ fi WnnA ^ cavem'd hermit rests self-satisfied. 
Sell-preserving (seU-pre-zer vmg), a. lend- A single tyrant may be found to adopt as inconsistent j> ove Essav on Man iv 4'' 
ing to preserve one's self. and self-repugnant a set of principles as twenty could , . .... 
Self-pride (self-prid'), . Pride in one's own a^ree upon. Brougham. Selt-satlSiying (self-sat is-fi-ing), a. triving 
character, abilities, or reputation; self-esteem, self-respect (self-re-spekf), n. Respect for satisfaction to one's self . 
Cotton. one's self or for one's own character; a proper SOlI-SCOrn (selt-skorn ), n. A mood m which 
self-profit (self-profit), n. One's own profit, regard for and care of one's own person and one entertains scorn for another mood or phase 
gain, or advantage; self-interest. character; the feeling that only very good ac- one s se "' 
Thy mortal eyes are frail to judge of fair tions are worthy of the standard which one has ^"P dread and loathing of her solitude 
Unbiass'd by self-profit. Tennyson', (Enone. generally maintained, and up to which one has g** '^'JS^^flhim'SStTtatSS, d 
self-propagating (self - prop' a -ga- ting), a. actea - Laughter at her self-scorn. 
Propagatin" one's self or itself With the consciousness of the lofty nature of our moral Tennyson, Palace of Art. 
self-protection (self-pro-tek'shon), n. Self- X^^T.StS^I^S'JK^S* self-seeker (self-se'ker), . One who seeks his 
defense. sir W. Hamilton, Metaphysics, Lect. xlvi. own selfish interest, to the detriment of justice 
Self-raker (self -ra'ker), . A reaper fitted with The- return of self-respect will, in the course of time, and mercy. 
a series of rakes, which gather the grain into make them respectable. All great setf-seelcers trampling on the right 
gavels as it falls on the platform, and sweep B - Taylor, Lands of the Saracen, p. 104. Tennyson, Death of Wellington. 
these off to the ground. self-respectful (self-re-spekt'ful), a. Self -re- self-seeking (self -se'king), . Undue attention 
self-realization (self-re"al-i-za'shon), . The specting. to one > 8 ow ^ interest. 
making, by an exertion of the will, that actual His style, while firm and vigorous, is self -respectful with 
The way to *&. realisation is through self-renunciation. Self-respecting (self-re-spek'ting), a. Aetu- self-seeking (self-se'king), <(. Seeking one's 
S. Caird, Hegel, p. 211. ated by or spnnging from a proper respect for own intere | t ^ happilie8 f ; unduly . selfi l h . 
The final end with which morality is identified, or under one's self or character: as, - 
self-reciprocal (self-re-sip'ro-kal), a. Self -con- to 8eek her fortune, hut with a self-respecting purpose to a , t , ra P' ~ Self-setting brake. See ear-brake. 
iu<*ate. confer as much benefit as she could anywise receive. Self-shining (self-shi'mng), a. Self-luminous. 
Qplf'ro^A H* /'If " b-A 'V \ \it i Haicthtirne, Seven Gables, v. Jiot/lf. 
Wr) ' " The 
' at self-restrained (self-re-strand'), a. Restrained Agains - 
barom- b itself or b one , g - own ^ er f win t There is a prohibition so divine 
" to - *"*- c-ontrolled by external force^r authority. That ~ "^ W |t^mbeline, iii. 4. 78. 
self-regard (self-re-giird'), . Regard or con- Power ei/-r(ra^ the people best obey self-slaughtered(self-sla'terd),fl. Slaughtered 
sideration for one's self. orvat*. oj . j-J^ one's self 
. oj . 
But selfe reaard of nrivatc aanA nr in self -restraint (self-re-stranf), . Restraint or 
EM3&t .-..M..-OI imposed onone'sself; self-command; 
Spenser, Colin Clout, 1. GS'-'. self-control. Shak. Lucrece 1 17S3. 
