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1828 Definition

STEAL, v.t. pret. stole; pp. stolen, stole. [G. L, to take, to lift.]

1. To take and carry away feloniously, as the personal goods of another. To constitute stealing or theft, the taking must be felonious, that is, with an intent to take what belongs to another, and without his consent.

Let him that stole, steal no more. Ephesians 4.

2. To Withdraw or convey without notice or clandestinely.

They could insinuate and steal themselves under the same by submission.

3. To gain or win by address or gradual and imperceptible means.

Variety of objects has a tendency to steal away the mind from its steady pursuit of any subject.

So Absalom stole the hearts of the men of Israel. 2 Samuel 15.

STEAL, v.i.

1. To withdraw or pass privily; to slip along or away unperceived.

Fixed of mind to fly all company, one night she stole away.

From whom you now must steal and take no leave.

A soft and solemn breathing sound rose like a steam of rich distilld perfumes, and stole upon the air.

2. To practice theft; to take feloniously. He steals for a livelihood.

Thou shalt not steal. Exodus 20.
1913 Definition
Steal (steal)
n.(?)
Steal
[See Stale a handle.]
  1. A handle; a stale, or stele.
    [Archaic or Prov. Eng.]

    And in his hand a huge poleax did bear.
    Whose steale was iron-studded but not long.
    Spenser.

  2. To take and carry away, feloniously; to take without right or leave, and with intent to keep wrongfully; as, to steal the personal goods of another.

    Maugre thy heed, thou must for indigence
    Or steal, or borrow, thy dispense.
    Chaucer.

    The man who stole a goose and gave away the giblets in (?)lms. G. Eliot.

  3. To withdraw or convey clandestinely (reflexive); hence, to creep furtively, or to insinuate.

    They could insinuate and steal themselves under the same by their humble carriage and submission. Spenser.

    He will steal himself into a man's favor. Shak.

  4. To gain by insinuating arts or covert means.

    So Absalom stole the hearts of the men of Israel. 2 Sam. xv. 6.

  5. To get into one's power gradually and by imperceptible degrees; to take possession of by a gradual and imperceptible appropriation; -- with away.

    Variety of objects has a tendency to steal away the mind from its steady pursuit of any subject. I. Watts.

  6. To accomplish in a concealed or unobserved manner; to try to carry out secretly; as, to steal a look.

    Always, when thou changest thine opinion or course, profess it plainly, . . . and do not think to steal it. Bacon.

    To steal a march, to march in a covert way; to gain an advantage unobserved; -- formerly followed by of, but now by on or upon, and sometimes by over; as, to steal a march upon one's political rivals.

    She yesterday wanted to steal a march of poor Liddy. Smollett.

    Fifty thousand men can not easily steal a march over the sea. Walpole.

    Syn. -- To filch; pilfer; purloin; thieve.

  7. To practice, or be guilty of, theft; to commit larceny or theft.

    Thou shalt not steal. Ex. xx. 15.

  8. To withdraw, or pass privily; to slip in, along, or away, unperceived; to go or come furtively.
    Chaucer.

    Fixed of mind to avoid further entreaty, and to fly all company, one night she stole away. Sir P. Sidney.

    From whom you now must steal, and take no leave. Shak.

    A soft and solemn breathing sound
    Rose like a steam of rich, distilled perfumes,
    And stole upon the air.
    Milton.


1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
In correcting public evils, great reliance is placed on schools.… But schools no more make statesmen than human learning makes christians. Literature & scientific attainments have never prevented the corruption of government. Knowledge derived from experience & from the evils of bad measures may produce a change of measures to correct a particular evil. But learning & sciences have no material effect in subduing ambition & selfishness, reconciling parties or subjecting private interest to the influence of a ruling preference of public good.
 On Suffrage ::  




Executives need vision to convert patented R&D into a profit center. Consider EMI, a london company that produces music (a music label company). In their Central Research Laboratories in Hayes, Godfrey Hounsfield had an idea to integrate X-ray slices to create a 3-D image (originally known as an EMI scan), today know as a CT or CAT scan. Godfrey was awared a Nobel Prize for his work, and later knighted. The idea came to him while picnicking in the park; however, the senior executives realized this was no picnic. They leveraged the technology (foundation patent #3,778,614), securing over 120 of the first 450 patents in this space. The legacy competitors (General Electric, Philips, Siemens) were playing catch-up with this innovator. Few executives would be brave enough to execute such a divergent business strategy.




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