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Show AD AD expectations of a better paradife, or a more intiSuuth's Sermons soate admiffion to himfelf Qur king defcends from Jove And hither are we come, by his command crave adwmiffien in your happy land T l e c a s m a There are fome ide g:lckt did then exercife man's hopes with th Go .;D:j'dfln throug longeft and fevereft frofts there is fuch a fite and difas gives free and eafy adWoodward's Natural Hiffory clerk to be fitly qualified, by faying Ayliffe's Parergon Admitto te habilem allowanc 5. Th of a argument ; th grant of a pofition not fully proved To ADMI'T @. a. [admitto, Lat. 1. To {uffer toenter ; to grant entrance Milton Pope Mirth, admit me of thy crew Does not one table Bavius ftill admir 2, To fuffer to enter upon an office; i which fenfe the phraf® of admiffion into college, 8. is uled The treafurer found it no hard matter fo far t terrify him, that, for the king's fervice, as wa nretended, he admitted, for a fix-clerk, a perfo Clarendon recommended by him 3. To allow an argument or pofition Suppofe no weapon can thy valour's prid Subdue, that by no force thou may'ft be won Admir no fteel can hurt or wound thy fide And be it heav'n hath thee {uch favour done Faiyfax This argument s like to have the lefs effect o me, feeing I cannot eafily' admit the inference Locke 4. T allow, or grant in general ; {fome times with the particle of If you once adwmit of a latitude, that thought may be exalted, and images raifed above the life that leads you infenfibly from your own principle to mine Dryden ADMITTABLE. adj. [from admit.]. Th perfenor thing which may be admitted Becaufe they have not a.bladder like thofe we ebferve in others, they have no gall at all, is a pa ralogifm not admittable, a fallacy that needs no the fun to fcatter it Brown The clerk, who is prefented, ought to prove t £he bifhop, that he is a deacon, and that he ha orders; otherwife, the bifhop is not bound to admit him y for, as. the law then ftood, a deacon wa admittable Ayliffe's Parergon Apmi‘rrance 1: Th # f [from admit. a&t of admitting allowanc o permiffion to enter It cannot enter any man's conceit to think i lawful, that every man which lifteth fhould tak upon him charge in the churchj; and therefore folemn admittance is of fuch neceflity, that, without it, there can be no church-polity Hooker As to the admittance of the weighty elaftic part of the air into the blood, through the coats o the veffels, it feems contrary to experiments upon dead bodies Arbutbnot on Aliments z. The power or right of entering ‘Wha IfX do line one of their hands ?-tis gol ‘Which buys admittance Shake[peare's Cymbeline. Surely a daily expeltation at the gate, is th zeadieft way to gain admittance into the houfe South's Sermons There's news from Bertran; he defire Admittance to the king, and cries aloud ‘FThis day fhall end our fears Dryden ad " mitted to grea out of ufe Si off excex ellent em n g a John, yo u y i n t g t u c a t m a brceding, of grea n m u y f w l a l r n g place and perfo n i a a e p n a l a e i t u warlike, c Shake[peare 4» Conceflion of a pofition Nor could the Pythagorea thereto; for, holdin 4. [In the ecclefiaftical law.] It is, whe the patron prefents a clerk to a churc that is vacant, and the bifhop, upo examination, admits and allows of {uc 5. ‘Cuftom, or All fprings have fome degree of heat, none eve no not in th thofe, wher of the ftrat this heat a a l a l c p i e one fen receive them 3. Admittance; the power of entering, o being admitted freezing efpeciall pofitio miffion t AD othe fively fupplie give eafy admittanc fou‘ls fuccef that feparat bodies, they ceuld1 hardly al nd yy e ot fr fou o fi ra th lo Brown's Vulgar Errours Lat. T mingle with fomething elfe ApmrxTion. # /. [from admix. Th T a w Apmi'x [admifceo another wit union of one bod mingling them b Bacon The elements are no where pure in thefe lowe regions; and if there is any free from the admix tion of another, fure it is above the concave of th Glanwill moon There is no way to make a ftrong and vigorou powder of faltpetre, without the admixtion of fulBrown's Vulgar Errours phur ApMUXTURE. 7 /. [from admix.] Th - body mingled with another ; perhap fometimes the act of mingling Whatever acrimony, or amaritude, at any. tim redounds in it, muft be‘derived from the admixtur of another fharp bitter fubftance Harvey on Confumptions A mafs which to the eye appears to be nothin but mere fimple earth, fhall, to the fmell or tafte difcover a plentiful admixture of fulphur, alum, o fome other mineral. Woodward's Natural Hiftory « a. [admones Lat. To warn of a fault; to reprove gently ; to counfel againft wrong practices; to put in mind of a fault or duty ; with the particle of, or againf? which is more rare; or the infinitiv mgod of a verb One of his cardinals, who better knew th in trigues of affairs, admonifbed him againft that unfkilful piece of ingenuity Decay of Piety He of their wicked way Shall them admonifb, and before them fe The paths of righteoufnefs Milton But when he was admonifbed by his fubje& t dejeend, he came down, gently circling in the air and finging, to the ground Dryden ApMO'NISHER Th perfo 7 tha [fro admonifp. admonithes o put another in mind of his faults or duty Horace was a mild admonifber ;5 a court-fatirif fit for the gentle times of Auguftus Dryden ApMO'NISHMENT. 7. /. [from admoni/b. Admonition; the notice by which on 1s put in mind of fault word not often ufed or duties re pe ke Sh r He V 1 a el ARG To th® infinite Good we ow ' ion not unneceflary From this admonition they took only occa redouble their fault, and to fleep again; fo ¢ upon a fecond and third admonition, they haq 1 thing to plead for their unfeafonable drowfiflefg,? South's Sermys ApMONI'TIONER: 7. /- [from admonitiy A liberal difpenfer of admonition eneral advifer A ludicrous term Albei the admonitioners did feem at firft no prefcript form of prayer at all, but tho the beft that their minifter thould always be liberty to pray as his own difcretion di their defender, and his affociates, have fithepe propofed to the world a form as themfelvest(m like e i Hosker Apmo'N1TORY. adj. [admonitorius, Lat That which admonifhes Th fentence o fhewin wha muf reafon is either mandat be donej or elfe permifliw monitory, opening what is the moft convenient fo us to do Hoske ADMURMURA'TION. 7. /o [admurmup, Lat.] The aét of murmuring; or whi. Dia pering to another 7o AbmO'VE. . a. [dmoveo, Lat] To bring one thing to another. Awod not in ufe If, unto the powder of loadftone or iron, we movye the north-pole of the loadftone, the powders or {mali divifions, will ereét and conform them felves thereto Brown's Vulgar Errou?s.‘ Apo'. n. [ [from the verb 7 do, with before it, as the French affaire, from and faire. 1. Trouble, difficulty He took Clitophon prifoner, whom, with muc ado, he keepeth alive; the Helots being villai oufly cruel Sidney They moved, and in the end perfuaded, wit much ado, the people to bind themfelves by folemn Hooker oath He kept the borders and marches of the pal with much ado 5 he held many parliaments, wherei Sir Fobu Davit fundry laws were made With much ado, he partly kept awake Not fuff'ring 21l his eyes repofe to take 2. Buftle; tumult; bufinefs with the particle abouz Dryd fometime Let's follow, to fee the end of this ado. Sba]eef. All this ado about Adam's fatherhood, and th greatnefs of its power, helps nothing to eftablif the power of thofe that govern Lacke 3. It has a light and ludicrous fenfe, im- plying more tumult and{how of bufinefq than the affair is worth : in this fenfei 1s of late generally ufed 1 made no more ade, but took all their feve points in my target, thus Shakefp. Henry IV We'll keep no great ado-a friend or two It may be thought we held him carelefsly Sbakt_'fizBeing our kinfman, if we revel much Come fays Pufs withou any more adsy i time to go to breakfaft ; cats don't live upon dialogues L' Efrange Avore'scency. § The age fucceedin childhood, and fucceeded by puberty more largely, that part of life in wh the body has not yet reached its full per Immortal thanks, and his admonifbmen Reccive, with folemn purpofe to obferv Immutably his fovereign will, the en Of what we are t h é-m:f ADOLE'SCENCE. ) #./ [a»:lale/cmtia,Li}t-] But yet be wary in thy ftudious care. ~-Thy grave admonifbments prevail with me more neceffar declaring only what may be done5 or, thirdly, g4 All metals may be calcined by ftrong waters er by admixtion of falt, fulphur, and mercury 7o ADMO'NISH m t m f g i r t i of fouls, to things, admonitian coficerni feQion. Milton ' Apmon n [ [admenitio, Lat. The hint of a fault or duty; counfel gentle reproof ‘They muft give our teachers leave, for the favin He was fo far from a boy, that he was a m born, and at his' full ftature, if we believe Joftphus, who places him in the laft adolefcency, makes him twenty-five years old Browp The fons muft have a'tedious time of chlld!'lofl" and ado/ofcence, before they can either thfimf:g |