endue

It has pleased God to endue Indians with quick perceptions.

From History, Manners, and Customs of the North American Indians by Thomas O. (Thomas Osmond) Summers

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

The Hall of Cynddylan is gloomy this night, Without fire, without candle— Except God doth, who will endue me with patience?

From Trevethlan (Vol 3 of 3) A Cornish Story. by William Davy Watson

Surely God did not endue us with the power of hoping that we might fling it all away on trivial, transient things.

From Expositions of Holy Scripture Ephesians; Epistles of St. Peter and St. John by Alexander Maclaren

Spirit of Power! with heavenly fire, Our souls endue, our tongues inspire; Stretch forth Thy mighty Hand, Thy Pentecostal gifts restore, The wonders of Thy power once more Display in every land.

From Days of Heaven Upon Earth by A. B. (Albert B.) Simpson

It endues him with control, and, above all, with comprehension.

From The Greater Power by W. Herbert Dunton

A handkerchief, a glove, a flower,—with a breath she endues them with immortal souls.

From Quest of the Golden Girl, a Romance by Richard Le Gallienne

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

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

The article in question endues the Prize Court in certain points with a law-making power which is simply a delegated power.

From The Future of International Law by L. (Lassa) Oppenheim

He could not be said to be ‘native and endued unto that element.’

From Winterslow Essays and Characters Written There by William Hazlitt

In addition to this, she was, besides being attractive in face and feature, endued with a certain tranquillity of manner which suggested to the discerning that she had once held her own in high places.

From A Prairie Courtship by Harold Bindloss

That Maggie Kane should also be in the plot was a complication beyond my stunned intelligence; I grasped only the single fact that she was an ally, endued with supernatural and sympathetic forethought.

From Further Experiences of an Irish R.M. by Martin Ross

Their interest also was freshly aroused by exquisite statues, which, almost endued with life, and perfect in colouring, seemed to smile on them from either side as they proceeded.

From Baron Bruno Or, the Unbelieving Philosopher, and Other Fairy Stories by Louisa Morgan

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

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

He was the picture of health, though as far as ever from enduing the comfortable flesh which accompanies robustness in men of calmer temperament.

From Born in Exile by George Gissing

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

From The Ragged Edge by Harold MacGrath