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Show fters, ang inward fuggeftions of the holy fpirit, t 3. Liking; choice; inclination ; propenfion ; affe&ion Ou don queftion is, Whethe all be fin whic without dire@ion by fcripture i and not whe ther the Ifraelites did at any time amifs, by following their own minds without afking counfel of God Hooker W will confider of your fuit And come fome other time to know our mind Shakefpeare Being {o hard to me that brought your mind I fear fhe'll prove as hard to you in telling he Shake[peare mind I will have nothing elfe but only this And now methinks I hawe a mind to it Shakefp Be of the fame mind one towards another Rom. xil. 16 _Haft thou a wife after thy mind 2 forfake he not Eccluf They had a mind to French Britain; but che have let fall their bit Bacor's War with Spain Sudden mind arof In Adam, not to let th' occafion pafs Given him by this great cenference, to kno Of things above this world Dilte' 1';71'(:1!11/'2‘ L'/fi. ‘Waller coafted on the other fide of the river, but at fuch a diftance that he had no mindto b Clarendon engeged Clarendon He had a great mind to do it All the arguments to a good life will be ver infignificant to a man that hath a mind to b wicchd, when remiffion of fins may be had upon Tillotfon's Sermons fuch cheap terms ‘Suppofe that after eight years peace he hath a 5 mind to infringe any of hjs treaties, or invade a neighbouring ftate, what oppofition.can we make Addifcn 4. Thoughts ; fentiments Th' ambiguous god In thefe myfterious words, his mind expreft Some truths reveal'd Dryden 5. Opinion The earth was not of my mind If-you fuppofe as fearingyou, it thook Shake/p Thefe men are of the mind, that they have cleare ideas of infinite duration than of infinite fpace, becaufe God has exifted from all eternity ; but ther is no real matter coextended with infinite fpace Locke The gods permitting traitors to fucceed Become not parties in an impious deed And, by the tyrant's murder, we may find That Cato and the gods were of a mind. Granwville 6. Memory ; remembrancy The king knows their difpofition; a fmall touc will put him ‘in mind of them Bacon When he bring Opyer the earth a cloud, will therein fe His tripled-coloured bow, whereon to look to mind his covenant Milton's Par an more than I to mind can bring Dryden I'he cavern's mouth alone was hard to find difus'd was out of mind. Djyden Becaufe the pat hi in mind of his own wakin dreams hal as yet made thej Incy Auterbury's Serimons time out of mind Had been confitin'd by fate's decree Savift Yo M1xp @. a. [from the noun, 1. To mark to attend His mournful plight is fwallowed up unwares Forgetful of his own that minds ancther's cares Spenifer's Fairy Queen Not then miftruft, but tender love injoins That T fhould mind thee oft 5 and mind thou me Milton If, in the raving of a frantick mufe And minding more his verfes than his way AAny of thefe fhould dreyp into a well. . Rofecommon Ceafe to requeft e 5 let us mind our way Amnother fong requires another day He is daily calied vpon by the word Dryden the mini I defire to mind thofe perfons of St. Auftin MinEe mawn @w. # to be dif Toincline ing a quantity of fuch a metal as may b vendibl: 2. A cavern dug under any fortificat?é that it may fink for want of fupport in modern war, that powder mayb ‘Til/orfon ‘Would live to thank him Philips 2. Minded is ufed in compounds: as, high blow minded What facrilege hath fuch a faint difgrac'd Build up the walls of Jerufalem, whici'd;] have broken down, and fill up the mies that yo have digged Whigii Others to a city ftron Lay fiege, encamped ; by batt'ry, fcale and min Aflaulting Miltor's Paradife I acknowledge the ufefulnefs of your dire&ions and I promife you to be mindful of your admoniHammond mindful. 7o MinE Mi1'xDLESS. adj. [from mind. 1. Inattentive ; regardlefs intellectual powers having n God firft made angels bodilefs, pure, minds Then other things, which mindlefs bodies be Laft, he made man Dawies Pronounce thee a grofs lowt, a mindlefs flave Or clfe a hovering temporizer Shak. Winte Tale Minp-sTRICKEN adj [min an Jiricken.] Moved ; affe@ed in his mind He had been fo niind-firicken by the beauty of virtue in that noble king, though not born hi fubjeét, he ever profefled himfelf his fervant Sidney Mine, pronoun pofleflive mein German mien [myn, Saxon French meus Latin It was anciently the pradtice t ufe 7y before a confonant, and min before a vowel, which euphony ftil requires to be obferved Mine is always ufed when the fubftantive precedes: as, this is my cat; this car i mine.] Belonging to me Thou art a foul in blifs, but I am boun Upon a wheel of fire ; that mine own tear Do fcald like molter: lead. Shake[peare's King Lear W}.len a vyi('c man gives thee better counfel, giv me mine again Shakefpeare's King Lea T to form a The ranging ftork in ftately beeches dwells The climbing goats en hills fecurely feed The mining coneys throud in rocky cells. P Of th ous matter the terreftrial globe confif from its furface to the greateft depth we ever digo rRine Wosdzcard's_Natural Hifry Curfed Athens, nindlefs of thy worth Forget now thy great deeds, when neighbour fates But for thy fword and fortune, trod upon them mind w. n. [from the neun. dig mines or burrows hollows underground Attention ; regard As the ftrong eagle in the filent wood Mindlefs of warlike rage, and hoftile care Plays round the rocky cliff, or cryftal flood. Prior up and deftroyed What mine hath ert thrown down fo fair a toyer 3. We fay likewife Joaw-minded Mi'spruL. adj. [mind and full.]Attentive; heedful; having memory Sz.":zk:;/}mrv or By what eclipfe fhall that fun be defac'd 1 am not high-minded, I have no proud looks. P/al mindful. lodged in it, which being fired 3 proper time, whatever is over it may Pyrrhus is nobly minded; and 1 fai endued with i efteemed By A mine-digger may meet with gem, Which h knows not what to make of Bus The heedlefs mine-man aims only at the obé,'?' fuch defign but very much for jts.advancement 2. No maen lapis which wag e We come to kno How you ftand minded in the weighty diff'renc Shakefp. Henry VIIL Between the king and you Whofe fellowfhip therefore unmeet for thee Good reafon was thou freely thould'ft diflike Milton's Paradife Loft And be fo winded ftiil 1f men were minded to live virtuoufly, to believ Mi'~pruLLy adv [fro Attentively; heedfully Mi'xpruLNEess. z. /. [fro fro A workman, to avoid idlenefs, ‘WOtkedWeally in groove or mine-pit thereabouts M1'NDED. adj. [from mind. 1. Difpofed; inclined ; affected to an French; M‘W_yi ; Thoug i ftreighter bounds your your £ fo tune djqi on In your large heart was found a wealth 7y When one of them mindeth to go into rebellion he will convey away all his lordfhips to feoffees i Spenfer truft a2 God would be no hindranc [mine Wellh ha"e,no plural meini. > 10 th 1. A place or cavern in the ¢ arth whig contains metals or minerals pofed n. / ‘fi'f DL;b That palm is mine Burnet This minds me of a cobbling colonel. L'E ffrange I thall only mind him, that the contrary fuppofition, if it could be proved, is of little ufe. Locke Shakefy, thing to fet before him Of what you fhould forget. Shake[p. Winter's Tale To MinDp A friend of mine is come to Let me be punithed, that have minded yo 3+ Stupid ; unthinking Loft My wife and children's ghofts w ll bt me g to remind 2. To putin mind gy If thou be'®t flain, and with 1 fiEOke,gfw;" b attend to thofe profpects, and mind the things tha Rogers belong to his peace tions in terms involv'd the reft has not yet forgot to fing MI MI Z MINE w a T fap to ruin b mines ; to deftroy by flow degrees, o {ecret means It vill bu {kin and film the ulcerous place While rank corruption Infes unfeen ‘The mine mizing all within Shakefpeare's Hamld the walls lai the powder, an rammmed the mouth; but the citizens made a counHayward termine MI'NER. 7. /. [minear, Fr. from mine. 1. One that digs for metals By me kings palaces are pufh'd to ground And miners crufh'd beneath their mines are found Drydet 2. One who makes military mines As the bombardeer levels bis mifchief at citie the ziner bufies himfelf in ruining private hoult Tatlir MINERAL. n. /. [minerale, Lat.] Fofil body; matter dug out of mines metals are minerals, but all minera Minerals in the are not metals firaine melted fenfe are bodies that may b but not malleated She did confefs, fhe ha For you a mortal mincral; which, being tO?L_' Should by the minut By inches wafte you feed on life, and ling'rin Shakefpeare's ijfifl'" The minerals of the kingdom, of lead, Jro copper, and tin, are of great value r c i t Part hidden veins digg'd up, .nor hat er l M Entrails unlike, of mincral and ftone Mineral MI |