the+multitude
1The multitude — Multitude Mul ti*tude, n. [F. multitude, L. multitudo, multitudinis, fr. multus much, many; of unknown origin.] 1. A great number of persons collected together; a numerous collection of persons; a crowd; an assembly. [1913 Webster] But when he… …
2the multitude — the mass of ordinary people. → multitude …
3Feeding the multitude — The Feeding of the 5000 redirects here. For the Crass album, see The Feeding of the 5000 (album). Feeding the multitudes by Bernardo Strozzi, early 17th century. Feeding the multitude is the combined term used to refer to two separate miracles of …
4Multitude — is a political term first used by Machiavelli and reiterated by Spinoza. Recently the term has returned to prominence because of its conceptualization as a new model of resistance against the global capitalist system as described by political… …
5Multitude: War and Democracy in the Age of Empire —   …
6multitude — multitude, army, host, legion mean, both in the singular and plural, a very large number of persons or things. They do not (as do the words compared at CROWD) necessarily imply assemblage, but all of them can be used with that implication.… …
7Multitude — ist ein Begriff aus der politischen Philosophie. In der aktuellen Diskussion spielt er vor allem im Postoperaismus eine wichtige Rolle. Bekannt wurde der Begriff durch das Buch Empire – die neue Weltordnung von Antonio Negri und Michael Hardt… …
8Multitude — Mul ti*tude, n. [F. multitude, L. multitudo, multitudinis, fr. multus much, many; of unknown origin.] 1. A great number of persons collected together; a numerous collection of persons; a crowd; an assembly. [1913 Webster] But when he saw the… …
9The Assembled Multitude — was an instrumental ensemble, consisting entirely of studio musicians, which music producer Tom Sellers organized in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1970. The Multitude released a self titled album on the Atlantic Records label in 1970, which… …
10The Reformation — The Reformation † Catholic Encyclopedia ► The Reformation The usual term for the religious movement which made its appearance in Western Europe in the sixteenth century, and which, while ostensibly aiming at an internal renewal of the …
