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Show A AR' Suchin love's warfare is my cafe I may not article for grace Donne Having put love at laft to {how this face He had not infringed the leaft tittle of what wa sarticled, that they aimed at one mark, and thei ends were concentrick Howvel's Vocal Foref If it befaid, God chofe the fuccefior, that is ma nifeltly not {o in the fory of Jephtha, where he articled with the people, and they made him judg Locke them ove S Zo A'k TrcLE w.a To draw up in par ticular articles He, whofc life feems fair, yet.if all his errour and follies were articled againtt him, the man woul {feem vicious and miferable Taylor's Rule of living boly Arrti'cuLar. adj. [articularis, Lat. Belonging to the joints. In medicine an epithet applied to a difeafe, whic more immediately infefts the joints Thus the gout 1s called morbus articularis ARTI'CULATE. adj. [from articulus, Lat. 1. Diftin&; divided, as the parts of limb are divided by joints; not continued in one tone, as articulate {ounds that is, founds varied and changed a proper paufes, in oppofition to the voic of animals, which admit no {fuch variety exility ye th articulat Bacon tounds, the words, are not confounded The firft, at leaft, of thefe I thought deny' To beafts ; whom God, on their creation-day th left, they accounte thei digits and articu/ate numbers unto an hundred 5 o the right hand, hundreds and thoufands Brown's Vulgar Errours 2. Branched out into articles " meaning little in ufe Thisis and in them more article touchin inquifition, than negotiation : requiring an anfwe Bacon in diftin€t articles to his queftions 70 ARTI'CULATE. w. a. [from article. 1..To form words ; to utter diftinct fyllables; to fpeak as a man The dogmatift knows not by what art he direét this tongue, in articulating founds into voices Glanwille Parifian academifts, in their anatomy of apes tell us, that the mufcles of the tongue, which d moft ferve to articulate a word, were wholly lik thofe of man Ray on the Creation They would advance in knowledge, and not deceive themfelves with a little articulated air. Locke 2. To draw up in articles Thefe things, ‘indced, you have articulated Proclaim'd at market-crofies, read in churches To face the garment of rebellio With fome fine colour Shakefpeare 3. To make terms ; to treat. ‘Thefe tw latter fignifications are unufual Send us to Rom "The beft, with whom we may articulat Shake[peare For their own good and ours To ArTi'cULATE. w. #. To fpeak diftinétly ArTicULATELY. adv. [from articulate. In an articulate voice The fecret purpofe of our heart, no lefs articulately fpuikcen to God, who need sifcers our meaning z. The a& of forming words e t e a o l a f e t e a I conceive tha a t a t b t l c t a b o n c d great fou n c B n o . o t r o d m e ticulation requi a o t m a l c p a m o t By articul b h u m t t i n l b r p figure of fom e l H s li a a r t t twee 3. [In botany. The joints or knots i {ome plants, as the cane ARTiriCE. 7. /i [artificium, Lat. 1. Trick; fraud ; ftratagem trade; fkill obtained by {cienc or practice ARTUFICER. 7. /o [artifex, Lat. 1. An artift; a manufa&urer ; one b whom any thing is made South rily exaét in drawing his own piture In the pratices of artificers, and the manufactures of feveral kinds, the end being propofed, w Locke find out ways 2. A forger; a contriver That pra@is'd faifehood under faintly thew. Mifron Th' artificer of lie Renews th' affaulty and his laft batt'ry tries Dryden 3. A dexterous or artful fellow :. not in ufe not our word t Decay of Picty Artiri'cial. adj. [artificiel, Fr. 1. Made by art; not natural Sleep did his office of torche t inventions could contrive Sidney drawn the light to fkreen to lie unfeen artificial night Dryden There is no natural motion perpetual; yet i doth not hinder but that it is poflible to contriv fuch an artificial revolution Wilkins 2. Fiitious; not genuine Why T can {mile, and murder while I fmile And cry, Content, to that which grieves my heart Shakefp And wet my cheeks with artificial tears The refolution which we cannot reconcile t public_good, has been fupported by an obfequiou party, and then with ufual methods confirmed b Savift an artificial majority 3. Artful 5 contrived with fkill Thefe feem to be the more artificial, as thof of a fingle perfon the more natural governments Temple ARTIFICIAL Arguments. [In rhetorick. Are proofs on confiderations which arif from the genius induftry, or inventio of t_he orator ; which are thus called, t d}fin}gulfh them from laws, authorities citations, and the like, which are fai to be 7nartificial arguments Arrriricia tolerable exaétnefs, quef trigonometry, navigation & Arrtiriciar Numbers, are the f&fi'%fi logarithms ARTIFI'CIALLY. adv, [from arsifiig 1. Artfully; with fkill ;[ with g;fi{:'[' l <54 T trivance How cunningly he made his faultinef o artificially he fe% gut the tormentsu:ytfl'n;g: mch@? Li {cience Should any one be caft upon a d‘éfolaée%'z? and find there a palace artificially contriyed, ot curioufly adorned z. By art ; mnot.naturally; ARTIFI'CIALNESS. 7 /. [from a'mfiz}if';," Artfulnefs ArTrrr'crous. adj. [from artifice] Tp fame with artificial sl [a ra pl n ha I / 7 ARTVLLERY ke lerie, Fr. 1. Weapons of war; always ufofedmi five weapons And Jonathan gave his artillery unto hislag and faid unto him, Go, carry them unto the diy 2." Cannon ;. great ordnance. / Have I not heard great ordnanc in the field And heav'n's artillery thunder in the fkies Sbafi Lines, on a fefor or fcale are lines {o contrived as to reprefent th e T'll to the Tower with all the hafteI can Sha Upon one wing the artillery Each perturbation fmooth'd with outward calm Artificer of fraud ! and was the firl lighten the fports thei The curtains clofel As if he had contriv' Thus cover'd with a wit To view th' artillery and ammunition foon aware Bafilius ufed the artificial da by the help of the line of num into powder, as if it had been artificially fifteg 1t needs no legends, no fervice in an unlf.pow tongue 3 none of all thefe laborious artifices of ignorance ; none of all thefe cleaks and coverings South 2. Art logarithmick fines and tangen It is covered on ?11 fides with eartfi, cm Let you alone, cunning artificer. . Ben Fonfon Henry's inftruétions were extreme curious an articulate e t 1 b t o o t m t t o . 'With relat fo r p r ' o q l o o t i e t s o articulat a s a h e t o i a i i b l a o d the inu a r c b h p f u n g l c m a e o oil Ray glandules feated in the articulations He Milton Created mute to all articulate found Antiquity expreflfed numbers by the fingers o either hand. = O 1. The junure, or joint of bones.ne The great astificer would be more. than ordina In-fpeaking under water, when the voice is reextrem z /. [from articulate. ArTrcura'Tion The lights, doors, and ftairs, rather directed t the ufe of the gueft, than to the eye of the artificer Sidney An articulzie pronunciation, a manne of {peaking clear and diftinct, in whic one {found is not confounded with ancther ducgd «te a c t a r [ / ARTICULATE t l c t a i b o i a q h late.] ' e fixteen pieces, every piece havin plo the ways He that views a fort to take it Plants his artillery gaintt the weakeft place . Denba ArTIsaA'N. 2. . [ Erenchi S 1. Artift; profeflor of anart. What are the moft judicious artifas 513 Wotton's Architethur mimicks of nature Beft and happieft artifan Beft of painters, if you can With your many-colour'd art a have an artifan for my antagonift Draw the miftrefs of my heart . 2. Manufa@urer; low tradefman T who had none but generals to oppofe me, A'rvrist, n [ fartifte; Bro] ' 1. The profeflor of an art, generallyd an art manual ‘af?g, How to buiid fhips, and dreadful ordna Inftruét the arsiffs, and reward their hafte. Vallr Rich with the fpoils of manya copgufif.'d'lfi!‘,di, All arts and arriffs Thefeus could command Who fold for hire, or wrought for better fame The mafter painters and the carvers came. U When I made this, an artiff undertook to imi tate it fell much fhort Neaoton's Opticki but ufing another way 2. A fkilful man not a novice i t a f t a a o If a him number up the parts of his child's boi);:" A'RTLESLY. adv. [from artlefs 1. In an artlefs manner withou iKuh 2. Naturally ; fincerely; without craft Nature and truth, though never fo low or gar, are yetpleafing, when opealy and d"‘t‘fi% prefented A'RTLESS. adj. [from art»and,l‘ffit with 1. Untkilful ; wanting art: fometimeW the particle of q |