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Show AN AP An'TrE. m [ [antre, Fr. antrum, Lat.] cavern ; a cave a den: not in ufe You contented yourfelf with being capable, a much as any whofoever, of defending your countr 3. Diftin&ly Mofes ficft nameth heaven and earth, puttin with your fwerd. Dryden How fit is this retreat for wninterrupted ftudy With all my travels hiftory Wherein of antres vaft, and defarts idle Shake[peare s It was my hent to fpeak AP A'nviv, » [ [@nplle, Sax. 1. The iron block on which the {mith lay his metal to be forged I faw a fmith ftand with his hammer, thus The whilft his iron did on his anwil cool. Shake[p On their eternal anwvils here he foun The brethren beating, and the blows go round Dryden 2. Any thing on which blows are laid Here I cli » The anvil of my fword, and do contef Shakefpeare ‘Hotly and nobly 3. Figuratively; to be upon the anw:l, i to be in a ftate of formation or prepara waters but in the third place; as comprehendin waters in the word earth; but afterwards h nameth them apart Raleigh Any one that fees it will, own, I could not hav chofen a more likely place to converfe with th dead in 4. At a diftance; retired from the othe company Pope 2. Whofoever whatfoever ;3 a diftin guifhed from {fome other Soipleafe you, madam To put apart thefe your attendants APA'RTMENT. n [ [apartement, Fr.] part of the houfe allotted to the ufe o any particular perfon; a room; a fe of rooms ‘What warmth is there in your affe@ion toward any of thefe princely fuitors that are already come Shakefpeare An inverted motion being begun any where below, continues itfelf all the whole length, ZLacke A private gallery *twixt th' apartments led Not to the foe yet known Sir o Denbam He pale as death, defpoil'd of his array Into the queen's apartment takes his way Dryd The mofk confiderable ruin is that on the eafter promontory, where arz ftill fome apartments let very high and arched at top Addifon 3. It is ufed in oppofition to zone I wound and I heal: neither is there any tha Deut. xxxiis 39 can deliver out of my hand Shakefp A'OR1ST. 2. /. [Agisoc.] Indefinite5 a ter in the Greek grammar tion AO'RTA. n. [. [20%.] The great arter A'paTHY. 2 /. [, not, and =45, feelSeveral members of our houfe knowing wha which rifes immediately out of the lef ing. Th qual t o no feel n ex was upon the anwil, went to the clergy, and defire ventric o th heart Quincy Sawift their judgment emp io fro pafl on fre do fro Ara'cE adw [fro an pac ; tha is Axx1eTY. 7. f. [anxietas, Lat. pert ment rbat on wit grea pace Of good and evil much they argued then i. Trouble of mind about fome futur 1 Quick {fpeedily ufe o thing i Paflion, and apathy, and glory, and thame event; fufpenfe with uneafinefs; per motion Milton plexity ; folicitude T be happy pains and difeafe is not only to be freed from th of the body amxict but fro and vexation of fpiritj not only to enjoy the pleafures of fenfe, but peace of confcience, and tranTillotfon quillity of mind 2. In the medical language, lownefs of {pirits, with uneafinefs of the ftomach In anxicties which attend fevers, when the col fit is over, a warmer regimen may be allowed; an becaufe anxicties often happen by fpafms from wind ofa peaer fpices are ufeful Arbuathnot A'NXIOUS. adj. [anxius, Lat. 1. Difturbed about fome uncertain event % folicitous ; being in painfu painfully uncertain f{ufpenfe His penfive cheek upon his hand reclin'd And anxious thoughts revolving inhis mind. Dryd ‘With beating hearts the dire event they wait Anxious, and trembling for the birth of fate. Pope 2. Careful; full of inquietude ; unquiet In youth alone unhappy mortals live But, ah! the mighty blifs is fugitive thabias he fant nce foa b e her 15 fame k JWL[C de o bor theow Y 1) | fin Difcolour'd ficknefs, anxious labour come Dryden ‘And age, and death's inexorable doom 3. Careful, as of a thiing of great importance No writings 'we need to be folicitous about ‘the meaning of, but thofe that contain truths we ar to ‘believe, or laws we are to obey; we may be ZLocke lefs anxious about the fenfe of other authors 4. It has generally for or about before th ' - objeé, but fometimes of; lefs properly Anxious of negle@, fufpeting change. ‘Granwille. A'nxi0usLy adv. [from enxious.] In a anxious manner; folicitoufly; unquiet ly ; carefully; with painful uncertainty " But where thelofs is temporal, every probability of it needs not put us fo anxioufly to prevent it South fince it might be repaired again Thou what befits the new lord mayor And what the Gallick arms will do Art anxioufly inquifitive to know . Dryden A'nx10UsNEss. z /. [from anxious.] Th quality of being anxious ; fufceptibilit of anxiety A'wY. adj. [anig, emyx, Sax. 2. Every; whoever he be; whatever i be. Itis, in all its {fenfes, applied in differently to perfons or things I know you are now Ay, and have been fo any time thefe four hours Shakefpeare VOIL » I 1 In lazy apathy let Stoicks boaf Their virtue fix'd ; 'tis fixed as in froft Contraéted all, retiring to the breaft Spenfer Ay quoth my uncle Glo'fter Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace But ftrength of mind is exercife, not reft And fince, methinks, I would not grow fo faft Becaufe fweet flow'rs are flow, and weeds mak APE hafte Shakefpeare He promis'd in his eaft a glorious race No funk from his meridian, fets apace ‘With glittering gol This fecond courfe of men With fome regard to what is juft and right Shall le~d their lives, and multiply apace. Milton. The life and power of religion decays apace here and at home, while weare {preading the honour of our arms far and wide through foreign nations Atterbury If fenfible pleafure, or real grandeur, be our end, we fhall proceed zpace to real mifery Watts or draw.] An zpagogical demonftratio is fuch as does not prove the thing diretly; but fhews the impoffibility, o abfurdity, which arifes from denyingit ; and is alfo called redudtio ad impoffibile or ad abfurdun Chambers Ara'RT. ads. [apart, Fr. 1. Separately from the reft in place Since I enter into that queftion, it behoveth m to give reafon for my opinion, with circumipectionj ‘'becaufe I walk afide, and in a way apar Rualeigh from the multitude The party difcerned, that the earl of Effe would never ferve their turn; they refolved to hav another army apart, that fhoul be at their devo tion Clarendon z. In aftate of diftinétion ; as, to fet apar for any ufe mar apart, to confirue him Dryden The tyrant fhall demand yon facred load And gold and veflels fef apart for God Prior and fparkling gems the But apes and monkeys are the gods within Granville kind of progreffion from one ftate to an- pounded of Zwo, from, and &yw, to brin Shake[p thine of an Araco'cicar. adj. [from éraywyy, com than an ape, mor Wiriters reportt, that the heart of an ape, wor near the heart, comforteth the heart, and increafeth audacity It is true, that the ape is a merr and bold beaft Bacon The baron now his diamonds pours apace Th' embroider'd king, who fhows but half his face And his refulgent queen Pope's Rape of the Lock other Icelandifh. giddy in my defires than a monkey 2. With hafte ; applied to fome aétion fpoke [ape I will be more newfangle Is not he imprudent, who, fecing the ‘tid making hafte towards him apace, will fleep til the fea overwhelm him Tillotfon 3. Haftily; with fpeed n. / Poge 1. A kind of monkey remarkable for imitating what he fees Dryd He is {o very figurative, thathe requires a gram Sir, a gentleman born To remain infenfible of fuch provocations, i not conftancy, but apathy South Or when the flying libbard fhe did chace She could then nimbly move, and after fly apace Celeftial Beings, when of late they fa A mortal man unfold all Nature's law Admir'd fuch knowledge in a human thape An fhow'd a Newton, as we thow an ape Pope 2. An imitator ; ufed generally in the ba fenfe Julio Romano, who, had he himfelf eternity and could put breath into his work, would beguil Nature of her cuftom : fo perfectly he is her ape Shakefpeare To ArE. v. 2. [from ape.] To imitate as an ape imitates human actions Aping the foreigners in every drefs Which bought at greater coft, becomes him lefs Dryden Curfe onthe ftripling! how he ages his fire! Ambitioufly fententious Addifon Arr'ax, or APe"EK. adw. [probably fro a pigue.] In a pofture to pierce ; forme with a point A'rersy. n [ [amelia.] A-lofs of natura concotion Quincy A'pER. 2 /. [from ape.] A ridiculous imitator or mimick APr'RIENT. adj. [aperio, Lat. to open. That which has the quality of opening chiefly ufed of medicines gently purgative Ther be bracelets fit to comfort the fpirits and they be of three intentions; refrigerant, corroborant, and aperient Bacan Of the ftems of plants, fome contain a fine ape rient falt, and are divretick and faponaceous Arbutbnot APERITIVE |