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Show AP 8 to a miferable immortality; but unto man, equall rebellious, equally apoftate from thee and goodnefs thou haft given a Saviour Rogers's Sermons Apofates in point of faith, are, according to th civil law, fubje&t unto all punithment againft hereticks ordaine Ayliffe Arosta'ricav. adj. [from apofiate.] After the manner of an apoftate To wear turbants is an apeffatical conformity Sandys 9o Aro'sTaTizE. w. 7 [from apofate. To forfake one's profeflion : it is commonly ufed of one who departs from hi religion None revolt from the faith, becaufe they muf not look upon a woman to luft after ler, but becauf they are reftrained from the perpetration of thei lufts If wanton glances, and libidinous thoughts had been permitted by the gofpel, they would hav apoftatized neverthelefs Bentley To AP0'STEMATE. w. n. [from apofteme. ‘T'o become an apofteme; to fvell an corrupt into matter There is car breaft and belly yet, by openin apoftemate again to be taken in abfceffes of th in danger of breaking inwards thefe too focn, they fometime Wifeman and become crude ArosTEMA'TION. 7. /i [from apoftemate. The formation of an apofteme ; the gathering of a hollow purulent tumour Nothing can be more admirable than th ways nature hath provided for preventing ring of fevers; as, vomitings, apsftemations tions, & man or cufalivaGrew A'POSTEME. ) . /. [amisnua.] A hollo A'rosTuME. § fwelling, filled with purulent matter ; an abicefs ‘With equal propriety we may affirm, that ulcer of the lungs, or apoffemes of the brain, do happe only in the left fide Brown's Vulgar Errours The opening of apofiemes, before the fuppuration be perfe¢ted, weakeneth the heat, and render them crude Wifeman APO'STLE. 7. /. [apoftolus, Lat. dnwosor®-. A perfon fent with mandates by anoother. It is particularly applied t them whom our Saviour deputed t preach the gofpel But all his mind is bent to holinefs His champions are the prophets and apofles Shake[peare I am far from pretending infallibility; tha would be to ereét myfelf into an apofile: a prefumption in any one that cannot confirm what h Locke. fays by miracles We know but a fmall part of the notion of a apoftle, by knowing barely that he is fent forth Watts's Logick Aro'sTLESHIP. 7. [. [from apoftle. office or dignity of an apoftle 'Th "L'o fpeak things, which by faith alone I fee. Donne God hath ordered it, that St. Paul hath wri epiftles; which are all confined within the bufi nefs of his apoflle/bip, and fo contain nothing bu points of Chriftian inftruétion Locke ArosTo'LICcAL. adj. [from apoffolick. Delivered or taught by the apoitles belonging to the apoftles keep any thing as apgffolical, which is not found in the apoftles writings, in what other records foever i ke found Hooker Declare yourfelf for that church which is founde upon fcripture, reafon, apoffolical praétice, and anHooker tiquity i a q b r f e m c i t o n fer The quality of relating to th cal. apottles ; apoftolical authority ArosTo'Lick. adj accent is place antipenult. tities z. In mufick, it is the part remaining o an entire tone, after a greater femito [from apoftle. 'Th by Dryden on th Taugh has been taken from itg by the apottles Their oppofitions in maintenance of publick fuperftition againft apoflolick endeavours, werc va and frivolous Or where did I at fure tradition ftrike Provided ftill it were apoftolick APO'STROPHE Hooker vided into two equal parts ; for whic Dryden n. /. [émoreoph t an fro aws, from, and spépw, to turn. 1. In rhetorick, a diverfion of {peec di turning o to another figure whe our {peech fon, prefen witnefles o or require inten it wa 7o APPA'L. @. . [appalir, Fr. It migh mor di Tho The houfe of peers was fomewhat appalled this alarum ; but took time to confider of jt til next day Clarendon Does neither rage inflame, nor fear appal Nor the black fear of death that faddensall? Pope The monfter curl His flaming creft, all other thirft appalld Or fhiv'ring flies, or choak'd at diftance ftands Thomon How an apgffume in the mefentery, breaking n the parts, is apparent caufes a confumptioi Harwey ArPA'LEMENT. 7 /. [from appal.] Depreflion ; difcouragement; impreffion o fear As the furious flaughter of them was a grea difcouragement and appalement to the reft Bacor's Henry VII A'PPANAGE. 7. /. [ appanagium,lowLati probably from panis, bread.] Lands fe apart by princes for the maintenance o their younger children Zo A'rosTUME. w. z. [from apoftume.] T apoftemate Di Aro'rHECARY. 7. /. [apotheca, Lat. a repofitory.] A man whofe employment i to keep medicines for fale He became {uitor for the earldom of Chefter, kind of appanage to Wales, and ufing to go to th Bacn king's fon Had he thought it fi Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, t fweeten my imagination Shakefps King Lear They have no other do€tor but the fun and th freth air, and that fuch an one, as never fend That wealth fhould be the appanage of wit The God of light could ne'er have been fo blind Swif To deal it to the worft of human kind them to the apothecary South Wand'ring in the dark Phyficians, for the tree, have found the bark They, lab'ring for relief of human kind With fharpen'd fight fome remedies may find ArparAa'Tus. z /. [Latin.] Things pro vided as means to any certain end, the tools of a trade ; the furniture of houfe ; ammunition for war; equipage Dryden {how There is an apparatus of things previous to b A'POTHEGM. n. /. [properly apophthegm which fee.] A remarkable faying adjufted, before I come to the calculation itfelf, pVggdwa.rd By frequent converfing with him, and fcatterin making ufeful applications of them dreadful Ajax ; that th' appalled ai Shakefpeare A'rosTumE. 7./ See ArostEmE. [Thi word is properly apoffem.] A hollow tumour filled with purulent matter ftories May pierce the head of thy great combatant Pope pleafan Fy Give with thy trumpet a loud note to Troy the fecond perfon: it is generally applied only t littl been written ap That yet I quake and tremble over all There is a peculiarity in Homer's manner o apofirophizing Eumaeus, and fpeaking of him i an hav Whilft fhe {pake, her great words did appa My feeble courage, and my heart opprefs 7o Aro'sTrROPHIZE. w. 7 [from apoStrophe.] To addrefs by an apoftrophe apothegms properl pale. To fright; to firike with fyd den fear ; to deprefs ; to difcourage Many laudable attempts have been made, b abbreviating words with apofirophes; and by lopping polyfyllables, leaving one or two fyllables a Savift moft thor and Busit and apozems Wifeman's Surgery Squirts read Garth till zpoziems grow cold, Gay. rected to the judges or opponent Smith's Rbetorick 2. In grammar, the contraction of a wor by the ufe of a comma, as, zbo', fo though 5 rep' for reputation men of account from During this evacuation, he took opening brofti or, it 1s befor 7. f. [ans amfltr:: } firft -part Ch rs nb boil.] A decottion; an infufion mad by boiling ingredients t the fpeech from one perfo many times abruptly. we break off the courfe o and fpeak to fome new peror abfent, as to the peopl whe th ca le th ve the other an A'rozEM another perfon than the fpeech appointe The pxgptg? tion in numbers of the apotome, is thy of 2048 to 2187. The Greeks though that the greater tone could not be dj belonging to an apoftle Th' apothecary-train is wholly blind ‘Where, becaufe faith is in too low degree T thought it fome apoftlefbip in m They acknowledge not, that the churc AP Ourfelves are eafily provided for; it is nothin an but the circumftantials, the apparatus or equipie his fon was in his infancy, taught to abhor vanity and vice a monfters Walton's Life of Sanderfon of human life, that cofts fo much Pope's Letters to Gay AroTuEosts. 7. fi [amoSéusis.] Deification ; the rite of adding any one to-th number of gods APPA'REL. 7. f; It bhas no plural [a As if it could be graved and painted omnipotent or the nails and the hammer could give it an apotheofis South Allots the prince of his celeftial lin An apotheofis, and rites divine Garth 1 cannot cog and fay, that thou art thisand th" like many of thofe lifping hawthorn buds, th pareil, Fr. 1. Drefs ; vefture come like wome in men's appare), an like Bucklerfbury in fimpling time W Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Wi ArosTo'LiCALLY. adv. [from apoffolical.) Aro‘ToME. 7. /. [from é4moréumw, to cut|2. External habiliments Our late burnt London, in afl)arf'l new In the manner of the apoliles off. W you treate -haw'z t athe he of Shoo ArosTOLICALNESS. 7, /o [from apoffoli- 1. In mathematicks, the remainder or difA public devotion hi refigne ca:fl%&:" go 1 - |