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Show AF AF with guilt: a phrafe merely juridical But if her parents fhall be come infolvent by fome misfortune, the fhall have alimony, unlefs you can affef them with fraud in promifing what they knew they were not abl Ayliffe's Parergon to performa ArrecTa'TION. 7, [. [affeitatio, Lat. In things of their own nature indifferent, i either councils or particular men have at an time, with found judgment, mifliked conformit between the church of God and infidels, the cauf thereof hath been fomewhat elfe than only affec affeftion in No marvel then if he were ill affetZed Shakefp. King Lear The model they feemed affeéZed to in their direfory, was not like to any of the foreign re Clarendon. formed churches now in the world 2. Studied with over-muc care or wit 4. Good-will to any obje& fionate regard AFFECTEDLY. adv. [from affefied. 3. In an affe@ted manner ; hypocritically with more appearance than reality fo willing it fhould be true, that they have not at- ‘tempted to examine it Government of the Tongue, § 5 2. Studioufly; with laboured intention Some mifperfuafions concerning the divine attributes, tend to the corrupting men's manners zs if they were defigned and affecZedly chofen fo , that purpofe Decay of Piety He found me fitting, beholding this picture, know not with how affef#ionate countenance, but Affectionate, and undefiring bea The moft delicious morfel to their young Thomfon's Spring n [affection, Fr. gffec- ti0, Liat. 1. The ftate of being afteCted by an caufe, or agent, This general fenfe 1 little in ufe Some men there are love not a gaping pig Some that are mad if they beliold a cat - And others, when the bag-pipe fings 1' th" nofe Cannot contain their urine, for affefion Shakefp. Merchant of Venice 2. Paffion of any kind Then gan the Palmer thus: moft wretcked man ‘That to affeitiens does the bridle lend In their beginning they are weak and wan But {oon through {ufferance grow to fearful end Fairy Queen Impute it to my late folitary life, which is pron Sidney, b 4. Benevolent ; tender Pope zeal; pal When we refleét on all this affetionate care o Providence for our happinefs, with what wonde muft we obferve the little effet it has on men Rogers's Sermans AFFE'CTIONATENESS. # /. [from offeétionate] The quality or ftate of being affeGtionate ; fondnefs ; tendernefs good-will ; benévolence AFFE'CTIONED. adj. [from affection influence of warm affeffion to thing when he comes to the fearch of truth o fenfe An affeétioned afs that cons frate without book and utters it by great fwaths State of the mind, in general 2. Inclined ; mentally difpofed In my moft ill compos'd affection, fuc A ftanchlefs avarice, that were I king I fhould cut off the nobles for their lands Shakefpeare's Macbeth The man that hath no mufick in himfelf Nor is not mov'd with concord of fweet founds Is fit for treafons, ftratagems, and fpoils The motions of his fpirit are dull as night And his affetions dark as Erebus Let no fuch man be trufted Be kindly affeczioned qne to another Shakefp. Merch. of Venice The mouth being neceffary to conduét the voic to the fhape of its cavity, neceffarily gives th voice fome particular affeffion of found in its paffage before it come to the lips Holder's Elements of Speech God may have joined immaterial fouls to othe kinds of bodies, and in other laws of union ; and thof differen law of union arife quite different affeé#ions fpecies of the compoun an ther wil natures an beings. Bentley's Sermons. 17. State of the body, as acted upon by an caufe It feemed to me a venereal gonorrhata, and other thought it arofe from fowme fcorbutical affection Rom. xile 10 ArFE'cTIOUSLY. adv. [fromaffed.] I Did an gfefing manner | Arre'cTivE. adj. [from afes.] Tha which is attribute muft be reftraine to what they teach, concerning thofe purely mathematical difciplines, arithmetick and geometry where the affeions of quantity are abftractedl confidered Bayle fro Shakefpeare's Taelfeh Night There grows fenfe' i Thi now obfolete Watts's Improwement of the Mind. 5 conceited 1. Affe®ed Arre'cTEDNESS. 7 /. [from affedted.] 6. Quality property The quality of being affeéted, or o "The certainty and accuratenef making falfe appearances to what mathematicians deliver AFFE'CTION Sidney I am fure, with a moft afféFionate mind Away they fl awards all things below Temple Let not the mind of a ftudent be under th they are thoufand pounds, by a tax upon a few commodities, it is plain, you are either naturally or affectedly ignorant of our condition Swift 3. Fond ; tender Set your affeé?ion upon m and ye fhall be inftruted His integrity to the king was without blemifh and his affetion to the church fo notorious, tha he never deferted it Clarendon All the precepts of chriftianity command us to moderate our paffions, to temper our affeétions to as, an affedted lady death, in hopes to be efteemed immortal Brown's Vulgar Errours, b.vii. c. 10 By talking fo familiarly of one hundred and te Bacon's Henry VII AFFE'CTIONATELY. adw. [from affectionate.] In an affe€tionate manner words"; defire them, fondly ; tenderly ; benevolently Wifdomsy vi. 11. 3. In a perfonal fenfe, full of affetation ; Some indeed have been fo affefZedly vain, as t counterfeit immortality, and have ftolen thei being affectionate, of old, to the war of France I have reafon to diftruft mine own judgment as that which may be overborn by my zeal an Bacon affeéion to this caufe Thefe antick, lifping, affected phantafies, thef new tuners of accents. Shake[p. Romeo and Fuliet they are affecfedly ignorant ifpofed 1o it prefently took fire As for the parliament Nor at firft fight, like moft, admires the fair For you he lives, and you alone fhall fhar His laft affetion, as his early care hlfi pleaf t defir an love of God a: i i an affeffionate never be to in their hatred of fin, men mf‘i too paffionate Spratt's Sermop, | 2. St ) ongly inc¢ lined to with the particle z Collier on General Kindnefs hypocritical appearance Perhap In thei men ca true, tha fometime and good correfpondence with others ternally difpofed or inclined warm ; zealous fore the perfon adj. [from affet. Arre‘cTy. participia wit AFFE'CTIONATE. adj. [affeltioni, F from affection. mw frongl affection 1. Full o m f t i - o g f n n k 3. Love b r w t o 7 t w t o perfon I have acquainted yo With the dear love I bear to fair Ajr}_n; Page Who mutually hath anfwer'd my affeétion i Shakefp. Merry Wives of W indfor My king is tangled in affection t A creature of the queen's, lady Anne Bullen Shakefpeare What warmth is thete in your affeéions toward any of thefe prinicely fuitors Shakefp. Merchant of Venice Make his intereft depend upon mutual affeczio in it that could indiet i Shatefpear author of affetion Tillotfon ir de a v l u y t c e t n Secti affectation for"Ther was nothin fi u o ' t th n y b i t n e e I can p It has been, from age to age, an affecfation t tove the pleafure of folitude, among thofe wh cannot poffibly be fuppofed qualified for paflin Spectatory No.264 life in that manner Moved ; touche 9. It is ufed by Shakefpeare fometim Sprat's Sermons 2. An artificial fhews an elaborate appearance; a falfe pretence I fion whatfoever, as if the figures ftood nog upo dPon ai wer the i a bu board o clot ?ffire Archip Wotton' frage n m h v r m a p a f der and gentler, fom Hookery bs ive § 7 tation of diflimilitude Affetion is the lively reprefentment of any po t a ri h i n c t and forms of appet b f o c y n t e e f d i conceit of a thi b e o H g i t m f o rife at the figh To fpeak truth of Caefar' a f n i c f a h e w o k I have no r f C u l F p e a S o a More than his r d e g h t o e o m c b t Zeal oug lm a m f i w o n i c f grees of pious a By the civil law, if a dowry with a wife be promifed and not paid, the hulband is not obliged t t. Fondnefs ; high degree of liking commonly with fome degree of culpa bility 8. Lively reprefentation in painting t w t g a a a f f i g y j Afttions, a n i t f r n f t r w i Z fuchfi;'xke, be'mg 8. To convi&t of fome crime ; to attain allow her alimony AF whic tha affe@s fir{mgl whic touches. It is generally ufed for painfu a fentiment, that very littl Pain is fo uneaf of it is enoug to corrupt every enjoyment; an the effe® Go intends this variety of ungm‘m‘l and affeive fentiments fhould have on us, 15 reclaim our affe€tions from this valley of tears Roger AFFecTuOsITY Paflionatenefs Arrg'cTuous of paflion 7 / [from zgfefluau;- Didt adj. [from afeé. as, an affeiuous {peech: word little ufed 7o AFFE'RE. @.a [affer, Fr. A la term, fignifying to confirm AFFEAR AF¥E'RORS See 7 #./. [from affere. Such as are appointed in court-leets, oath, to mul Fu up fuch as have committed faults 3 bitrarily punifhable, and have no exprefs Pepal;' fet down by ftatute AFFTANCE. n. /. [affance, from afit Fr. Wifeman's Surgery. | 1, A marriage-contrad, 8 A |