OCR Text |
Show Al move AL b who by Mr. Hawkibee A The abbey is by no means fo magnificent as on 'would expe€t from its endowments f r t o f p a e r b n c f ' n d a Yet I'll not fhed her blood Nor fear that whiter fkin of hers than fnow 'And fmooth as monumental alabafler Shakefp The churc is one huge nef, with a double aifle to it; and, a as the other fell, and fall as it rofe o r h f m a th o r l e p th d m the defcending one, of as much fervic Addifon each end, is a large quire A'LABASTER Arr, of Bygur. n /. [fuppofed, b Skinmer, to be corrupted from 7/fer.] as it was of differvice in the afcending {all ifland in a river one. Vream made a further improve- AJUTAGE. n./. [4jutage, Fr.] An adment, by reducing the alternate motio s Dig water-wor t pip ditiona of the hand and winch to a circula an Gr &y®. [fro @.m Ake 7 rs mb Ch one therefore more grammatically writte The air that, in exhaufted receivers of airpump is exhaled from minerals; and fleth, and fruits and liquors, is as true and genuine as to elatticit the miners breat an the damps, which woul Ray otherwife ftagnate there Ary. adi. [from air; aéreus, Lat. 1. Compofed of air that are n Boyle 4. Open to the free air Joy'd to range abroad in freth attir Thro' the wide compafs of the airy coatt. Spenfer thin unfubftantial without folidity Uy y i a q h li a ai f o o t b a l h that it is but a fhadow's thadow. Shakefp. Hamlet Still may the dog the wand'ring troops conftrai Of airy ghofts, and vex the guil.ty train. Dryden 6. Wanting reality ; having n foundation in truth or nature trifling ftead vain Nor think with win e d t w ye o w e a t a r t ai O t Lo f d r P ' o l M no 'f ca o T g h i a f f n a m c f o a (t N With empty found, and airy notions, fiy Rofcommon t c a f th n n e n c i l m c u f v h n i i o o p ai n m e o f c o i w of money e n l e f M ' l m T it o for the remed 7+ Fluttering 5 loofe ; as if to catc air ; full of levity The painters draw their nymph th in thin an o b e o a l g o h i w th bu t airy hab e y D e e d g a n e q fo e r geries is ref u y al a m h ie la o m n th B t c l d a y ai e a f el fi r nd {l perfons e y D d i N a h m n fuch as ar v v h r m o l f y t g r f 8. Gay t a h o g l e i i { l v l o c fe h e w o f a ai a r m i He tha a fad tempeft on the fea, or dances when Go G e w n r g r e a h o f r thund o y T d r w th al fpeaks t b t i w i r w t h [ /# e s A n f l e o p i a r p b n f d A / a e t e o f l o b c d d e f i a wing Or allée a path fore to be written aile. and is there The walkks i a church, or wings of a quixe Than at the rumbling of a cart Nay, what's incredible, alack I hardly hear a woman's clack Ava'ckapay {enfe t th Prior Epaminonda Neither Tupreme, how foon confufio Shakefpe Corislanus May enter Here fhame diffuades him, there his fear prevails And each, by turns, his aking heart aflails Addifon Akr'~. adj. [from a and 4in. 1. Related to; allied by blood : ufed o perfons I do not envy thee, Pamela ; only I wifh, tha being thy fifter in nature, I were not fo far off aki Sidney in fortune partaking of th 2. Allied to by nature fame properties : ufed of things The cankered paffion of envy is nothing akin t L'Eftrange's Fables the filly envy of the afs Some limbs again in bulk or ftatur Unlike and not akin by nature In concert a& like modern friends Becaufe one ferves the other's ends an Prior diftinguifhes it fro queftions which may be akiz to it Watts's Improvement of the Mind Arn ArTLE ApLE d all {fee to b carruptions of the Saxon ZEpel, uoble Sfamous 5 as alfo, Alling and Adling, ar corruptions of Apeling, noble, Jplendid Sfamous Al, Ald, being initials, are derive {o an ancien Eald Saxo th fio melte bein 2// initia th oftentime eald Saxo th fro Norman by th Gibfon's Camden A'LaBASTER. 72 / [drdBaseor A kin f l a t c t e f e l r m f f o i m f n k h o t a t e durab o m { o m c f m i white, whi th e a f a t a r h o u l c like honey fome yellow The ancient veins boxes for perfumes lik [This interjetion alacrioufly expired in confidenc victories he had achieved for his country Gowernment of the Tongue Ava'criT¥. n.f. falacritas, Liat.] Cheerfulnefs, exprefled by fome outward token ; fprightlinefs; gayety ; livelinefs cheerful willingnefs Thef wit orders were unt on all fides, yielde no lefs alacrity of mind than cities unabl to hold out any longer, are wont to thew when the take conditions, fuch as it liketh him to offe them, which hath them-in the narrow ftraits of adHooker vantage Give me a bowl of wine I have not that alacrity of fpirit Nor cheer of mind, that I was wont to have Shakefpears He, glad that now his fea fhould find a fhore With frefh alacrity; and force renew'd Milton's Paradife Lof Springs upward Never did men more joyfully obey Or fooner underftood the fign to fly With fuch a/acrizy they bore away As if, to praife them, all the ftates ftood by Dryden He feparates it from queftions with which it ma have been complicated Savift that he left behind him a perpetual memory of th as, the hear heart the former, is for alas the day.] A wor noting forrow and melancholy Ava‘criousLy. adv. [frem alacrious fuppofed to be formed from alacris5 bu of alacrions T have found no example. Cheerfully; without dejection My foul ake To know, when two authorities are up Addifon air At thunder now no more I ftart akes 3 to imply grief or fear. ShakeJpeare has ufed it, fill more licentioudly of the foul Whole rivers here forfake the fields below And, wond'ring at their height, throughairy chan a Shakefp. Meafure for Meafure 2. It is frequently applied, in an imprope an ex Alack! when once our grace we have forgot Nothing goes right; we would, and we would not Locke Ere long-wifh'd night brings neceflary reft Alas preflion of forrow His limbs muft ake, with daily toils oppreft 3. High in air g. Ligh are fure to follow 2. Relating to the air; belonging to th air nels flow in fome men the corruption of alas. think no body would ever let wine touch his lips The firft is the tranfmiffion, oremiffion, of th thinner and more airy parts of bodies; as, i odours and infe@ions : and this is, of all the reft Bacon the moft corporeal There are fithes that have wings . {trangers to the airy region which head [This word feems enl interjedt Ava'ck Addifon on Itaky rate account To fue, and be deny'd, fuch common grace Shakefpeare My wounds ake at you Let our finger ake, and it endue Our other healthful members with a fenf Shake[peare Of pain Were the pleafure of drinking accompanied, th very moment, with that fick ftomach and akin berty to circulate, and carry out the fteams both o in a hole of the wall ; fo that the ligh church, like a huge tranfparent crofs of amber Bentley of an airfbaft, the air hath li I pafling through it, makes it look, to thofe in th the external parts ; but this is no accu By the finkin found in the ruins of Livia's portico of a crofs ache. A'iRSHAFT. n /. [from air and fbaft. A pafiage for the air into mines an {ubterraneous places Made of alabafter is of the colour of fire, and may be feen over th high altarof St. Mariain Campitello; for they hav cut 1t into two pieces, and fixed it, in the fhap or a vacuu itfelf fi ho s column and denfity, or rarefaction, as that we refpire in and yet this fatitious air is fo far from being fit t even fooner than the abfence of air adj I cannot forbear mentioning part of an alabafte 1. To feel alafting pain, generally of th internal parts; diftinguithed from {mart which is commonly ufed of uneafinefs i be breathed in, that it kills animals in a moment A marked wit ufed it to make Savary ALAMIRE n. / 'The loweft note bu one in Guido Aretine's {cale of mufick Ac ALAMO'DE. adv. [& la mode, Fr. I cording to the fathion : a low word is ufed likewife by thopkeepers for a kin of thin filken manufacture d. Ja a at fo r [ v a w Ara At land ; landed ; on the dry ground H only with the prince his coufin were caf aland, far off from the place whither their defire nc Si m th de gu ha woul Three more ficrce Eurus,. in his angry mood Dafh'd on the fhallowsof the moving fand And in mid ocean left them moor'd aland Dryden e r l c e F th r [ /7 M ALA t ca t e r P e cr as to arm arms. e o m f ar m i w b cr 1 c o p a th a as m a i th enemy Whe of a eto e he ga b t i io ga the congr ther, you fhail blow alariti t but you fhall not founda Nu 'x:f};,": Go |