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Brady's English · The Romans had an adjective, universus, meaning "combined in one; whole, entire". They referred to the whole world as universum. Later in history, scholars began

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Page 1: Brady's English · The Romans had an adjective, universus, meaning "combined in one; whole, entire". They referred to the whole world as universum. Later in history, scholars began
Page 2: Brady's English · The Romans had an adjective, universus, meaning "combined in one; whole, entire". They referred to the whole world as universum. Later in history, scholars began
Page 3: Brady's English · The Romans had an adjective, universus, meaning "combined in one; whole, entire". They referred to the whole world as universum. Later in history, scholars began
Page 4: Brady's English · The Romans had an adjective, universus, meaning "combined in one; whole, entire". They referred to the whole world as universum. Later in history, scholars began
Page 5: Brady's English · The Romans had an adjective, universus, meaning "combined in one; whole, entire". They referred to the whole world as universum. Later in history, scholars began