compleat

• As it was the earl of Wharton's view, to qualify his son to fill that high station, in which his birth would one day place him with advantage to his country; his great care was to form him a compleat orator. —  The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland (1753)
• (For the compleat Objectivists here, I am trying to put Christina's arguments in their logically strongest form, as advocated by Henry Hazlitt in "Thinking As A Science.") —  BusinessWeek.com --
• Through love for her he adopted her favorite colors, and took for his device the crescent, with the words, "Totum donec compleat orbem." —  The Rise of the Hugenots, Vol. 1 (of 2)
• There were, however, two, things that I regretted, there being no provision for defense, nor for a compleat education of youth; no militia, nor any college. —  Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin
• "His father's empire and government was but as the Poeticall Furie in a Stageaction_, compleat, yet with horrid and wofull Tragedies: a first, but no second to any Hamlet_; and that now Reuenge_, iust Reuenge was coming with his Sworde drawne against him, his royall Mother, and dearest Sister to fill up those Murdering Sceanes." —  The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 10

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