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Show AP APA 2. To come near to He was an admirable poet, and thought even te have approacbed Homer Temple Appro'acH. . /. [from the verb. 3. The a& of drawing near If T could bid the feventh welcome with fo goo a heart as I can bid the other five farewel, I fhoul be glad of his appreach Shak. Merch. of Penice *Tis with our foul As with our eyes, that after a long darknef Aredazzled at th' approach of fudden light Denb 2. Accefs 3. Hoftile advance For England his approaches makes os fierc Shakefp As waters to the fucking of a gulph 4. Means of advancing Againft beleagur'd heav'n the giants move Hills pil'd on hills, on mountains mousntains lie To make their mad apgroaches to the fky Dryd ArPRO'ACHER. 7./. [from approach.] Th perfon that approaches or draws near gav'ft thine ears, like tapfters welcome To knaves and all approachers ArPRO‘ACHMENT that bi Shakefpeare 7 /. [from approach. The aét of coming near As for ice, it wil proachmen of the air not concrete but in the ap as we hav mad trial i glafles of water, which will not eafily frecze Brown's Vulgar Errours APPROBA'TION. 7. /. [approbatio, Lat. 1. The att of approving, or expreflin himfelf pleafed or fatisfied Tha not palt me, bu By learned approbation of my judges Shakefp 2. The liking of any thing Thereis no pofitive law of men, whether receive - by formal confent, as in councils, or by fecret approbation, as in cuftoms, but may be taken away Hooker The bare approbation of the worth and goodnef of a thing, is not properly the willing of that thing yet men do very commonly account it fo South 3. Atteftation ; fupport How many now in healt Shall drop their blood in approbatio Of what your reverence fhall incite us to Shakefpeare Arrro'or. . [, [from approve, as proo from prove.] Approbation ; commendation: a word rightly derived, but old © moft perilous mouths ‘That bear in them one and the felf-fame tongn Either of condemnation or approof' Shakefp T0o APPRO'PERATE. v.4. [appropers, Lat. "T'o haften ; to fet forward Dis Zo APPROPUNQUATE. w. 2. [appropinguo Lat.} To draw nigh unto ; to approach To ArPROPI'NQUE. w. n. [appropinguo Lat.] To approach; to draw near to A ludicrous word The clotted blood within my hofe "That from my wounded body flows terwards again be made common A for thi fpot of ground My days to appropingue an end Hudjbras APPRO'PRIABLE. adj. [from appropriate. That which may be appropriated ; tha which may be reftrained to {omethin particular This conceit, applied unto the original of man and the beginning of the world, is more juftly apropriable unto its end Brown's Vaulg. Errours 70 APPRO'PRIATE. . a Fx. approprio, low Lat. thi thi perfon hav appropriated an fele@e hav thing inclofed it to myfelf and my own ufe; and Twillen Lapproprier 1. To confign to fome particular ufe o perfon Thefe appropriators, by reafon of thejr perpety South init companio o rival n fharer n dur Some they appropriated to the gods An ities, are accounted owners of the fee fimple ; an therefore are called proprietors Ayliffes Pz'zrey fome to privaté ends fome to publick Rofcommon math t approp_riara ar honou o Mark giftrate, that he might be invited to reverenc APPROVABLE Th There is a cenfor of juftice and manners, with out whofe approval no capital fentences are to h executed t He need but be furnifhed with verfes of facre "feripture; and his fyftem, that has appropriate them to the orthodoxy of his church, makes the The 4. In law to alienat Se a benefice APPROPRIATION Before Richar II it was lawful to appropriate adj [fro the verb. Peculiar; configned to fome particula ufe or perfon ; belonging peculiarly He did inftitute a band of fifty archers by th . name of yeomen of his guard; and that it migh be thought to be rather a matter of dignity, tha any matter of diffidence appropriate to his own cafe he made an ordinance not temporary, but to hol Bacon in fucceflion for ever The heathens themfelves had an apprehenfion o the neceflity of fome appropriate aéts of divin Stilling fleet worthip ApPrROPRIA'TION. 7./. [from appropriate. 1. The application of fomething to a particular purpofe The mind thould have diftinét ideas of the things and retain the particular name, with its peculia appropriation to that idea Locke 2. 'The claim of any thing as peculiar He doth nothing but talk of his horfe, and mak a great appropriation to his good parts, that he ca Shake[peare thoe him himfelf 3. The fixing a particular fignification t a word The nam of faculty may by an appropriatio that difguifes its true fenfe, palliate the abfurdity 4+ In law, a fevering of a benefice ecclefiaftical to the proper and perpetual uf of fome religious houfe, or dean an chapter, bifhoprick or college ; becaufe as perfons ordinarily have no right o fee fimple, thefe, by reafon of their per- petuity, are accounted owners of the fe fimple; and therefore are called pro prietors. 'Toan appropriation, after th licence obtained of the king in chancery, the confen tron ‘1‘50},,],‘,,, a [appronver, Fr, a 1. To like ; to be pleafed with There can be nothing poflibly. evil which Go approveth, and that he approveth much more tha he doth command Hooker What power was that, whereby Medea faw the whole fruits of a benefice to any abbey, th houfe finding one to ferve the cure ; that king reAyliffe dreffed that horrid evil AprprO'PRIATE brifk advance 7o ApPrRO'VE. w probo, Lat. Locke. immediately irrefragable arguments We, by degrees, get ideas and names, and lear Locke. A man of his learning fhould not fo lightly hay been carried away with old wives' tales from approwance of his own reafon SPE)lfi Should fhe fee Soft'ning the leaft approvance to beftow Their colours burnifh, and, by hope infpir'd Locke their appropriated conne&ion one with another éI Arpro'vaNCE. . /. [from approw.]e:zé,k probation: a word not much ufed therefore he cannot appropriate, he cannot inclofe without the confent of all his fellow commoners 3. To make peculiar to fomething ~ annex by combination Browis Vi ulgar Erygyyg Arpro'var. . /. [from approve.] Approbation : a word rarely found To themfelves appropriatin The fpirit of God, promis'd alike and giv' M:/ton To all believers th a r o p a a o g e l o p l Why fho e t t r t w a ai e fi o t f n b o com g a t E L e fel Every body elfe has an equal title to it; an fol.id reafon, or confirmed experience, o ever felf by an exclufive right all mankind any men, is very approvable in what profeffion f, to take to him 2. To claim or exercife adj. [ from a[)praw.]'Tha which merits approbation Arterbury. Locke ‘With mortal crifis doth porten void, the diocefan and the Patron, y the king's licence, may conclude, Coqyy ArPRrOPRIA'TOR. 7. /, [ from appropriats He that is poflefled of an 3ppropriaxé benefice dffor fuc i thereb wer Things fandifie afneve migh the tha propriated unto God, a Hooket himfelf Honour hath in it the vantage ground to do good the approach to kings and principal perfons; an Bacon the raifing of a man's own fortunes Tho AP of the diocefan, pa and incumbent are neceflary i the church be full: but if the church b And well approw'd, and prais'd the better courfé ‘When her rebellious fenfe did fo withdra Her feeble pow'rs, that fhe purfu'd the worfe Davies i 2. To exprefs liking It is looked upon as infolence for a'man to fet u his own opinion againft that of fome learned dotor or otherwife approved writer 3. To prove Locke to fhow ; to jufhify His meaning was not, that Archimedes coul fimply in nothing be deceived; but that he had i fuch fort approwved his fkill, that he feemed worth of credit for ever after, in matters appertainia to the fcience he was fkilful in Hoofer In religion What damned errour, but fome fober bro Will blefs it, and approwe it with a text? Shakgp I'm: forr That he approves the common liar, Fame ‘Who fpeaks him thus at Rome Shakefbeare Would'ft thou approve thy conftancy? Apprev Firft thy obedience Milpon Refer all the aions of this fhort life to tha ftate which will never end; and this will approv itfelf to be wifdom at the lat, whatever the worl judge of it now 4. To.experience : not in ufe. Oh Tillotfon "tis the curfe in love, and fill approv'd When women cannot love, where they're beloy'd { Sbakefgem 5. To make, or fhow, to be worthyof approbation Th ficft care and concern muft be to afprov himfelf to God by righteoufnefs, holinefs, and pi rity Roger 6. It has of befote the objeét, when it 'fltfi nifies z0 be pleafed, but may be ufed with_out a prepofitien ; as, I approve you letter, or, o your letter I fhewed yo{aypiece of black and white fuf juft fent from the dyer; which you were pleaf to approve ofy and be my cuftomer for Swift Arpro'vEmENT 2. /. [from approve. Approbation ; liking iliri)s certain that at the'gf-irflt you were all of m opinion, and that I did nothing without yfi"‘f‘% provement . Baywiré - ApPRQVER |