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Show B ACEC ter, but bereafrer AFO'RETIME. adv. [from afore and time. O thou that art waxen old in wickednefs, no thy fins which thou haft committed afvretime ar Sufanna come to light AFRA"1D. participial adj. [from the ver affray : it fhould therefore properly b written with #. 1. Struck with fear ; terrified ; fearful So perfecute them with thy tempeft, and mak Pfalm Ixxxiii. 15 them afraid with thy ftorm 2. It has the particle of before the objet of fear There, loathing life, and yet of death afraid In anguith of her fpirit, thus fhe pray'd Diryden's Fables 1f, while this wearied flefh draws fleeting breath Not fatisfy'd with life, afraid of death It hap'ly be thy will, that I thould kno Glimpfe of delight, or paufe from anxious woe; from inftant now, great Sire The clouds that prefs my foul difpe Prior ArrEsH. adv. [from a and frefh. Se Fresu.] Anew; again, after intermiflion The Germans ferving upon great horfes, an charged with heavy armour, received great hurt b light fkirmifhes; the Turks, with their ligh horfes, eafily fhunning their charge, and again at their pleafure, charging them afre/h, whe they faw the heavy horfes almoft weary Knolles's Hiftory of the Turks ~ When once we have attained thefe ideas, the may be excited afrefb by the ufe of words Watts's Logick ArRO'NT. adv. [from o and front.] I front ; in direét oppofition to the face Thefe four came all afront, and mainly thruft a Shakefpeare's Henry IV. p.i me A'FTER. prep. [epzen, Sax. After is com1. Following in place monly applied to words of motion; as h after cam floo an bebind him It is oppofed to efore What fays Lord Warwick, fhall weafter them ? w-After them ! nay, before them, if we can 2, In purfuit of after a flea 3. Behind 1 Sam. XXiv. 14 This is not a common ufe Sometimes I placed a third prifm after a fecond and fometimes alfo a fourth after a third, by al which the image might be often refracted fideNewton's Opticks ways 4. Pofterior in time Good after ill, and after pain delight Alternate like the fcenes of day and night Dryden's Fables ‘We fhall examine the ways of conveyance of th fovereignty of Adam to princes that were to reig Locke after him 5. According to He that thinketh Spain our over-match, is n good mint-man, but takes greatnefs of kingdom according to bulk and currency, and not after thei Intrinfic value 6. In imitation of Bacon There are, among the old Roman ftatues, feveral of Venus, in different poftures and habits ; a there are many particular figures of her made afte Addifon's Italy the fame defign This allufion is after the oriental manner: thu in the Pfalms, how frequently are perfons compared to cedars e t h i w e t r were at firft ufed tow n c B reward foon after l h o p t o f o w o T f r d h r e o e p e Roaming to feek t p L E I ; S o a f t x n t a Their feats lon 2. Following another w d n r e w e g e Let go thy hold, w b 1 i o l f t w c n t a hill, left it bre e t a d h le r w u e the great one that g Pope's Ody(fey, notes A'FTER. adv 1. In fucceeding time. It is ufed of tim mentioned as fucceeding fome other So we cannot fay, I fhall be happy 4/ Shakefpeare's King Lear aficr s r w n m t w e n o m ArrEer is c a i n g it i y w but almoft a i w m { i a i i g f primitiv r h o i w b o l f l w occurred may be explained A'FTER ACCEPTATION. 2.[. [from afte d a r t a n f n i a p c a an not at firft admitted "Tis true, fome dotors in a fcantier fpace a p t c r n c t a a c e i a m Some, who to greater length extend the line The chureh's after acceptation join Dryden's Hind and Panther A'FTERAGES. 7. /- [from after and ages. Of thi Succeflive times; pofterity word I have found no fingular; but fe not why it might not be {aid, This wil be done in_jome afterage Not the whole land, which the Chufites fhoul or might, in future time, conquer; fecing, i afterages, they became lords of many nations Raleigh's Hiftory of the World Nor to philofophers is praife deny'd Whofe wife infiruétions afterages guide Sir ¥ Denbam ‘What an opinion will afrerages entertain of thei religion, who bid fair for a gibbet, to bring in fuperftition, whic flames to keep out A'vrTE arL perithed i Addifon their forefather When all has been take into the view ; when there remains no Shakefpeare's Henry V1 After whom is the king of Ifrael come out After whom doft thou purfue? After a dead dog but we fay, I wa b f l t b firft made mife was after happier i w i l u c t i f j t Far Efe‘it fronIl)Ir)ne In time paft From now A Fi thing more to be added at laft fine ; in conclufion the whole upo i at the moft They have given no good proof in afferting thi extravagant principle; for which, after all, the have no ground or colour, but a paflage or tw of feripture, miferably perverted, in oppofition t Atterbury's Sermons many exprefs texts But, after all, if they have any merit, it is t be attributed to fome good old authors, ‘whof Pope on Paforal Poctry works T ftudy A'rrERBIRTH. 7 J. [from after an birth.] 'The membrane in which th birt wa involved whic away after; the fecundine is brough produc fuch virulen Mortimer's Hy 4"7)5} A'FTERCROP. #. /. [from after and/ifi The fecond crop or harveft of the faym year diftemper o the blood, as make it caft out a tumour " Wifeman's Surgery A'FrErcrLaP. 7 /. [from after and clap. Unexpeéted events happening after a affair is fuppofed to be at an end For the next morrow's mead they clofely went For fear of afterclaps to prevent Spenf. Hub. Tale It is commonly taken in an ill fenfe A'rrErcOST. 7. /. [from affer and cgf?. The latter charges; the expence incurred after the original plan is executed You muft take care to carry off the land-flood and ftreams, pefore you attempt dyaining ; left you Aftercraps'1 think neither good for theland, o yet the hay good for the cattle Mortimer's Hu/):'dfldry A'FTER-DINNER. 7. /. [from gfier ap ‘'The hour pafling juft afie dinner. dinner, which is generally allowed indulgence and amufement Thou haft nor youth nor age But, as it were, an after=dinner's fleep Shakefp. Meafuref/‘or Meafuy Dreaming on both A'FTER-ENDEAVOUR. 7. / [from af and endeavour.] Endeavours made afte the firft effort or endeavour is no reafo Ther the found of apip wh in their brains, which, no fhould leave trace firft, but by their after-endeavours, thould produc Lock the like founds A'FTER-ENQUIRY. 7 /. [from afteran enquiry.] Enquiry made after the faf committed, or after life You muf upon' the which, I a after-enquir either b to know fure, yo on you directed by fome that tak or take upon yourfelf that do not know, or lump th peril Shakefpeare's Cynbelige To A'FTEREYE. v. a [from afterand To keep one inview; to follow inview This is not in ufe Thou fhould®t have made hi As little as a crow, or lefs, ere lef Shake[peare's Cymbeline To aftereye him A'FTERGAME. 7. /. [from after anc{gam. The {cheme which may be laid, or th expedients which are practifed after th original defign has mifcarried ; method taken after the firft turn of affairs This earl, like certain vegetables, did bud an open flowly ; nature fometimes delighting to pla an aftergame, as well as fortune, which had bot Wotton their turns and tides in courfe Th fable of the axe-handl the wedg an ferve to precaution us not to put ourfelves needlefsly upon an af¥ergame, but to weigh beforehan L>Eftrange's Fables what we fay and do Our firft defign, my friend, has prov'd abortive Still there remains an aftergame to play A'rTERHOURS 7 / Addifor's Catt [from after an The hours that fucceed hours. So {mile the heav'ns upon this holy aét That afterbours with forrow chide us not A'PTER-LIVER Shakefpeare's Romeo and Julit 2z /. [from after an live.] He that lives in fucceeding times By thee my promife fen The exorbitances or degenerations, whether fro a hurt in labour, or from part of the after-birt left behind afterenft and labour prove unfuccefsful Sidueyy bail Unto myfelf, let after-fivers know A'FTERLOVE. 7 /- [from after and fove. The fecond or later love Tntended, or committed,-was this fault 'Ibeut. thehfirfi owi h01w heiInousde'er }ilt be after-lov S ardo € A'PTERMATH. z. /. [from after and math The latter math; the fe from mow. cond crop of grafs, mown in autum See AFTERCROP A'FTERNOON. 7 /. [from after and noon. The time from the meridian to the even ing A beauty-waining and diftrefled widow Ev'n in the afternon of her beft days Made prize and purchafe of his wanton eye d ewer Honha e's s R Ri pearre akefpe Shake |