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Show AR "AR AR nking they muit part with their reA'rciv. th a /o [areill er arg Lat. "Potte s y Pie o a De fin the a wel a tio put clay; a fat foft kind of earth of whic Chriftians nor good argucrs goo th Ne veflels are made Atterbury ArciLLa'crous. adj. [from argil.] Clay- A'RcUMENT. . f. [argumentum, Lat. ey partaking of th nature of argil confifting of argil, or potters clay Arc1'LLous. adj. [from argil.] Confifting of clay ; clayifh ; containing clay Albuquerque derives this rednefs from the fan and argillous earth at the bottom Brown's Pulgar Errours A'rRcosy. n. /. [derived by Pope fro Argo, the name of Jafon's fhip ; fuppolfed by others to be a veflel of Ragu/ or Ragofa, a Ragozine, corrupted. large veflel for merchandize ; a carrack Your min There wher Like fignior Do overpee is tofling on the ocean your argofies with portly fail and rich burghers on the fluod the petty traifickers Shakefp. Merchant of Venice ¥o ARGUE. @. n. [arguo, Lat. 1 know your majefty has always lov'd he So dear in heart, not to deny her wha A woman of lefs place might afk by law Scholars allow'd freely to argue for her Shakefp. Henry VII Publick arguing oft ferves not only to exafperate the minds, but to whet the wits of hereticks Decay of Picty An idea of motion, not pafling on, would perplex any one, who fhould argze from fuch an idea Locke 2. To perfuade by argument It is a fort of poetical logick which I woul make ufe of, to argue you into a protection o this play Congweve's Ded. to Old Barchelor 3. To difpute; with the particles with o againft before the opponent, and again/ before the thing oppofed Why do Chriftians, of feveral perfuafions, f fiercely argue againft the falvability of each other Decay of Piety He that by often arguing againft his own fenfe impefes falfehoods on others, is not far from beLocke lieving himfelf I do not fee how they can argue awith any one without fetting down friét boundaries Zo A'RGUE. . a 1. To prove any thing by argument reafo fo allege thing ‘W fee fometime ou o re vic theatres warded, at leaft unpunifhed; yet it ought not t Dryden be an argumént againtt the art When any thing is proved by as good arguments as that thing is capable of, fuppofing i were ; we ought not in reafon to make any doub Tillotfon of the exiftence of that thing Our author's two great and only arguments t prove, that heirs are lords over their brethren Locke 2. The fubje& of any difcourfe or writing That the who ev'n but now was your beft object Your praife's argument, balm of your age Shakefp. King Lear Deareft and beft To the height of this great argumen I may aflert eternal providence And juftify the ways of God to man Milton. Sad tafk ! yet argumen 1. To reafon ; to offer reafons 1 an againf o Locke If the world's age and death be argued well By the fun's fall, which now towards earth dot Not lefs, but more heroick than the wirat Milton Of ftern Achilles A much longer difcourfe my argument requires; your merciful difpofitions a much fhorter Spratt's Sermons u 3. The contents of any work fumme by way of abftract Th argument of the work cipal a&ion ceconom th that is, its prin and difpofition of it are the things which diftinguifh copies from. oriDryden ginals 4. A controverfy This day, in argument upon a cafe Some words there grew 'twixt Somerfet and me Shakefpeare An argument that fell out laft night, wher each of us fell in praife of our country miftreffes Shakefp. Cymbeline If the idea be not agreed on betwixt the fpeake and hearer, the aigument is not about things, bu fnames Locke 5. It has fometimes the particle *#0 befor the thing to be proved, but generall or fTh beft moral argument to patience, in m opinion, is the advantage of patience itfelf Tillotfon This, before that revelation had enlightene the world, was the very beft argument for a futur ftate Asterbury . om 6 ro [I af A ar c b wh bend we feek another unknown arch, proporThen we might fear that virtue, fince the fel tional to the firft %o low as woman, fhould be near herend Chambers Donzne L T ' M G A adj. [from argument. - 2. Todebate any queftion; as, to argue Belonging to argument; reafoning caufe Afflicted fenfe thou kindly doft fet free Opprefs'd with argumental tyranny And routed reafon finds a fafe retreat in thee 3. To prove, as an argument So many laws argue fo many fin Among them : how can God with fuch refide Milton It argues diftemper of the mind as well as o the body, when a man is continually tofling fro ene fide to the other This argue South a virtue and difpofitio fides of the rays whic anfwer and difpofition of the chryftal t in thof that virtu Newton's Opticks 4. To sharge with, as a crime :. with o/ I have "pleaded guilty to all thoughts and expreflions of mine, which can be truly argued o obfcenity, profanenefsy or immorality, and retraé them Dryden's Fables The accidents are not the fame, which woul have argyed him of a fervile copying, and tota barrennef fame. of invention yet the feas wer th Dryden's Fables Pope ARGUMENTA'TION. 7. /[ [from argument.] Reafoning; the ac of reafoning Argumentatio is tha operatio of the mind whereby we infer one propofition from two or mor propofitions premifed Or it is the drawing conclufion, which before was unknown, or doubtful, from fome propofitions more known and evident; fo when we have judged that matter cannot think, and that the mind of man doth think we conclude, that therefore the mind of man i not matter Watts's Logick I fuppofe it is no ill topick of argumentation to fhew the prevalence of contempt, by the contrary influences of refpect South His thoughts muft, be mafculine, full of argu mentation, and that fufficiently warm Dryden A'RGUER. 7. /. [from argue.] A reafoner "The whole courfe of his argumentation comes t a difputer; a controvertiit nothing Addifon Men are afhamed to be profelytes to a wealt | ARGUME NTAT IVE, a/{j. [from ar ument. 1. Confiftin of" argume argument omiffion Thi confidcrin tsAN the b which the argumentative part of my difeo I could not avoid confined Atterbury's Pref. ty ithin ffeuwafi &fimx; 2. Sometimes with of; but rarely Another thing argumentativ ' idence, o p o that pappous plumage growing upon the ® top fom feeds, whereb the are wafte 3. Applie pofed t A'RGUTE 1. Subtle 2. Shrill m:h ; wind, and diffeminated far and wide to perfons, difputation controverfy. adj. [arguto,Ital, s arg utus, Lg& witty5 fharp ARIA. ». /. [Ttal, in mufick] A fong, or tune A'rip. adj. [aridys parched up air Lat. dry] ]),- My complexion is become aduft and arid, by vifiting lands Arbuthuot and Prgy His harden'd fingers deck the gaudy fpring, Without him fummer werean « rid wafte, Thnf ArtpiTY. 7 /. [from arid. 1. Drynefs ; ficcity Salt taken in great quantities will reduce an g mal body to the great extremity of aridity,or dry nefs Arbuthnot on Aoy 2. In the theological fenfe, a kind of fenfibility in devotion, contrar tion or tendernefs t0 unc Strike my foul with lively appreher'xfions,;f th excellencies, to bear up my fpirit under thegreétef aridities and dejetions, with the delightful profye of thy glories Narris A'RIES. n. /. [Lat.] The ram; one o the twelve figns of the zodiack; thefir vernal fign At laft from Aries rolls the bounteous fun And the bright Bull receives him TIZMIM 7o ARYETATE. . n. [arieto, Lat] 1. To butt like a ram 2. T ftrik i imitation of the blow which rams give with their heads ArieETa'TION. 7 / [from arietate. 1. The aét of butting like a ram 2. The a& of battering with an engue called a ram The- ftrength of the percuffion, wheren ord- nance do exceed all arietations and anc_lcnt‘llx;vcn- tions Dactt 3. The a& of ftriking or confliting inge- neral Now thofe heterogeneous atoms, by themfelit hit fo exadlly into their proper x‘efidence,‘_m.file midft of fuch tumultuary motions, and aruml% Glaro of other particles 4. . /. [Ital, in mufick.] Afo ARIE'T air, fong AR1GHT or tune adv [from a and right r erro ta me ho wi y ht 1. Ri How him I lov'd, and love wi ith all my might So thought I eke of him, and-thin! k I~tho§ghuright Thefe were thy thoughts, and tflw could'ftjuds aright ht, Dig Till intereft made a jaundice in thy fights 7 The motions of ‘the tongue are fo Y'.ann fubtle, that you can hardly conceive of ngw them aright 2. Rightly ; withou crimg of the tig a A generation that fet not their hear 3. Rightly ; without failin defigned Guardian of groves, an goddefs of the‘m‘g Fair queen, he faid, dire¢t my d art arights ArzoLa™® |