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Show n AT neither caufes pain, difcolours the fkin And by his fide his fteed the graffy forage ate Spenfer Even our firlt parents ate themfelves out of Paradife; and Job's children junketted and feafted to nor yields eafily to the touch If the matter forming them refembles mil curds, the tumour is called atheromas if it be lik honey, meliceris; and if compofed of fat, or Sharp fuety {ubftance, fteatoma South gether often ATHA'NOR. #. /. [achymical term, berrowe fro &S4wav®s or a other A digefting furnace t think, "mn. keep heat for fome time ; {o that it ma be augmented or diminifhed at pleafure by opening or fhutting fome aperture made on purpofe with {liders over them Quincy called regifters A'vueism. n. /. [from atheiff. It is onl . of two fyllables in poetry.] The difbelief of a God God never wrought miracles to convince atheifn Bacor becaufe his ordinary works convince it 1t is the common intereft of mankind, to punif all thofe who would feduce men toatheifm. Tillotfon ATHERO MATOUS. adj. [from atheroma. Having the qualitics of an atheroma or curdy wen With fcanty meafure then fupply their food And No atheif}, as fuch, can be a true friend, an af fe&ionate relation, or a loyal fubject adj Bentley crew 1. Belonging to wreftling 2. Strong of body; vigorous ; lufty ; robuit Seldo athletic In an atheiftical manner Is it not enormous, that a divine, hearing a grea finner talk arheiftically, and fcoff profanely at religion, thould, inftead of vindicating the truth, tacitSouth 1y approve the fcoffer 1 entreat fuch as are atheiffically inclined, to con Tillotfon ATHEUSTICALNESS. 7. /. [from atheift:¢al.] The quality of being atheiftical purge out of all hearts profanenefs an Hammond's Fundamentals ATHEUSTICK. adj. [from azkeiff.] Give to atheifm This argument demonftrated the exiftence of Deity, and convinced all arheiffick gainfayers Ray on the Creation A'rHEL THEL ATHELING, ADEL, and ZS from adel, noble, Germ Eihelred is noble for counfel 5 thelard & noble geniu an foundnef which is feen in cottages familie ric conflitution o vigou is cook natur wher tha South and neceflity caterer Science diftinguifhes a man of honour from on of thofe athletick brutes, whom undefervedly w Dyyden call heroes ATHWA'RT. prep. [from a and thwart. 1. Acrofs ; tran{verfe to any thing Themiftocles made Xerxes poft out of Grecia by giving out a purpofe to break his bridge atbwar Bacon's Effays the Hellefpont Execrable fhape That dar'ft, though grim and terrible, advanc Thy mifcreated front athwart my way this is not proper Athelbert, eminently noble Fthelward, a noble protéor Gibfon's Camden ArnEous. adj. [ #3:6-.] Atheiftick ; godJefs " Thy Father, who is holy, wife, and pure Sutfers the hypocrite, or atheous prieft clean.sh data import.tsv out README Paradife Regoined Yo tread his facred courts HATEERO'MA. n. /. [aScwpe, from &9spe pap or puld.] Adpecies of wen, whic All athwart there cam A poft from Wales, loaden with heavy news Shake[peare 2. Wrong : & travers. The babby beats the nutfe, and quite athawar Shakefp. Meafure for WMeafure Goes all decorum At1'Lr 1. I adv [from & and #ils. the manne of a tilter wit th altion of a man making a thraft at a antagonift In the city Tour Thou ran'ft atilt, in honour of my love And ftol'ft away the ladies hearts from France Sbhake[peare To run atilt at men, and wiel _Their naked tools in open field Hudibras 2. In the pofture of a barrel raifed or tilted behind, to make it run out Such a man is always atilr; his favours com hardly from him Speétator A'rras n / 1. A colleétion of maps, fo called probably from a piture of At/as {upporting the heavens prefixe tion 2. A large {quare folio thef folios, which to fom collec fo called fro containin maps were made large and fquare 3. Sometimes the fupporters of a building 4. A rich kind of filk or fiuff made fo women's clothes 1 have the conveniency of buying Dutch atlaffe with gold and filver, or without here. oQ‘Taihepn,exte4rif ou part of this our habitable worl d y f i t t g l r b f m a o r s the a fpringy body, that encompafies the folid earth all fides Immenfe the whole excited atmofpher Impetuous rufhes o'er the founding world, flmfi fphere. [from apy, adj Confifting of the atmofphere belonging to the atmofphere We did not mention the weight of the incyp bent atmsfpherical cylinder, as a part of the Weigh By refifted A'TOM. n. [. [atomus, Lat. &rop®.. 1. Such a fmall particle as cannot b phyfically divided: and thefe are th firft radiments, or-the component parts - Quing of all bodies Innumerable minute bodies are called atoms, be caufe, by reafon of their perfet folidity, they wer Ry ible really indivi See plattick nature working to this end The fingle atoms each to other tend Acttraét, attrated to, the next in plac to embrace Form''d and impell'd its neighbou z. Any thing extremely {mall It is as ealy to count afoms, as'to refolve th Shakefps As you likeit Arto'MrcaL. adj. [from atem. 1. Confifting of atoms Vitrified and pellucid bodies are clearer in thel continpities, than in powders and atomical divifions Brown's Vulgar Erraurs Paradife Loft. z. Through "1/:, [&1'(,{,@-', vafim;,an propofitions of 2 lover Milton's Paradife Loft ATnersTiCALLY. adv. [fromarbeiftigal. atheifficalnef fee i fhall on ATHWA'RT. adv. & tort 1. In a manner vexatious and perplexing crofsly Men are atheiftical, becaufe they are firft vicious and queftion the truth of chriftianity, becaufe the South hate the praétice Lord denyin Atheiftical Arnersticav. adj. [fromatheif.] Give to atheifm ; impious fider thefe things Lat athleta [fro adj Now, athwart the terrors that thy vo Has planted round thee, thou appear'{t more fair Addifor Nor ftood unmindful Abdiel to anno The atheif Dryden 49nnne, a wreftler. Shall yield up all their virtue, all their fame Creech when atbirfts reftrain ‘em from the flood AruvLs'rick Religious titled them the fons of God Think, if thou canft, that matter, blindly hurl' Without aguide, fhould frame this wond'rous world i #hirft. ATHIURST. adv. [from « an Thirfty ; in want of drink .A'T,MOS PHERE ATMOSPHERICAL Wifeman's Surgery atheromatous To thefe that fober race of men, whofe live Tgnobly! to the trains, and to the {miles Milton's Paradife Loft Qf thefe fair atheifts Though he were really a'fpeculative atbeift, yeti he would but proceed rationally, he could not how* eter be a practical azbeift, nor live without God i South *this world Atheift, ufe thine eyes And having view'd the order of the fkies matter fluftuating, I though Feeling th A'THEIST. #. /. [4%:6+, without God. One that denies the exiftence of God A'rueist God AT Spetiator z. Relating to atoms Vacuum is another principal dodtrine'of thea Bentley's Sermans mical philofophy A'romisT. n /. [from atom.] One tha holds the azomical philofophy, or doftrin of atoms The atomiffs, who define motion to be a paffage from one place to another, what do they mor than put one fynonymous word for anotheyl? ~ Lutke Now can judicious atsmiffs conceive Chance to the fun could his juft impulfe give? Blackmore A'Tomy. z. /; An obfolete word for atum Drawn with a team of little azomie Athwart men's nofes, as they be afleep Sbgkg/:b 7o ATO'NE. @. . [from at one, as th etymologifts remark, zo be at one, 1 the fame as 0 be in concord. 'This derivation is much confirmed by the fol lowing paflage of Shakefpeare, and 2ppears to be the fenfe ftill retainedi Scotland. 1. To agree; to accerd He and Aufidus can no more atosé Than violenteft contrariety 2. T ftan Shakefp Cariolamt as an equivalent for fome thing; and particularly ufed of expiatory facrifices with the p_ar_tl‘}l?f" before the thing for which fomethin elfe is given From a mean ftock the pious Decii came Vet fuch their virtues, that their lofs alon For Rome and all ourlegions did arone Dryden' j The good intenti@a of a man of we*@:‘:‘;‘ worth, or a real friend, feldom atones for g eafinefs produced by his grave reprefentafld_"m Let thy fublime meridian courf For Mary's fetting rays atoné Our luftre, with redouhled foree Muft now procecd frop thee one |