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Show Florid artire, called thrum or fuits, a in the flowers of marigold and, tanfey confifts fometimes of two, but commonl of three parts The outer part is th floret, the body of which is divided a the top, like the cowilip flower, int five diftintt parts Semiform attire con fifts of two parts, the chives and apices one upon each aztire ATTI RER. 2 /. [from astive. Di& clean.sh data import.tsv out README One tha attires another; a drefler Di& A'TTITUDE. n /. [attitude, Fx. from aito Ital.}* The pofture or a&ion in whic a ftatue or painted figure is placed Bernini would have taken his opinion upon th beauty and attitude of a figure. Prior's Dedication They were famous oxiginals that gave rife t ftatues, with the fame air, pofture, and attirudes Addifen ATT0'LLENT. adj. [attolleas, Lat.] Tha which raifes or lifts up 1 thall farther take notice of the exquifite libration of the atollent and depriment muicles Derbam's Phyfico-Theology ATTORNEY [attornatus, low Lat n. J from four, Fr. Celui qui vient a tour d'autrui 5. qui alterins vices Jubit. 1. Such a perfon as by confent, commandment, or requeft, takes heed, fees, an the charg hi take upo men' bufinefs i of othe A their abfence torney 1s either general or {pecial : Artarney general is he that by general authority is appointed to all our affairs o fuits ; as the attorney general of the king which is nearly the {ame with Procurator Czfaris in the Roman empire. A zorneys general are made either by th king's letters patent, or by our appointment before juftices in eyre, i open court. Attorney fpecial or particadar, is he that is employed in one o more caufes particularly fpecified. Ther are alfo, in refpet of the divers courts @itorneys at large an attorneys [pecial belonging tq this or that court only Coavell Attorneys, in commo law, are nearly th fam with protors in the civil law, and folicitors i courts of equity cefs, or commence Attorneys fue out writs or procarry on and defend aétions or other proceedings, in the names of other perfons in the court of commo law Non ar zdmitted to act without having ferved a clerkfhi for five years, taking the proper oath, being enThe attorrolled, and examined by the judges ney gensral pleads within the bar. To him com warrants for making out patents, pardons, &'c and he is the principal manager of 2ll law affair Chambers of the crown T am a fubjeét And challenge law ¢ artorneys are deny'd me And therefore perfonally I lay my clai Shakepeare ‘T'o mine inheritance The king's attarney, on the contrary Urg'd on examinations, proofs, confeffions Shakefpeare Defpairing quacks with curfes fled the place And vile attorneys, no AT BT an ufelefs race Pgpe 2. It was anciently-ufed for thofe who di any bufinefs for another; now only i taw 1 will attend my hufband ; it is my office And will have no artorney but myfelf And therefore let me have bim home Shakefp T2 ATTORNEY. @. 2. [from the noun the verb is now not in ufe. 1. To perform by proxy Their encounters though not pérfonal hav been royally attornied with interchange of gifts Shake[peare 2. To employ as a proxy As I was the Nor changing heart with habit, I am fil Shakefpeare Attornied to your fervice ArTo RNEYSHIP, 2 /. [from aztorney. The office of an attorney; proxy; vicarious agency But marriage is a matter of more worth Shake[peare /. [attournement, Fr. ATTOURNMENT A yielding of the tenant to a new lord or acknowledgment of him to be hi lord ; for, otherwife, he that buyeth o obtainet an o tenement o land another, which are in the occupation o Coawell a third, cannot get pofleflion 7o ATTRA'CT. w. a. [attraho, attracium Lat. 1. To draw to fomething A man thould fearce perfuade the affection of the loadftone, or that jet and amber attraéiet Brown's Vulgar Errours ftraws and light bodies The fingle atoms each to other tend Attraéi, attraffed to, the next in plac Happy is Hermia, whetefoe'er fhe lies Pope z. To allure ; to invite For fhe hath bleffed and attraéfiv 1 pleas'd, and with attrafive gr:g'e?'wagh%' m ATTRA'CTIVE. 2 /. [from o1tradt,) Th which draws or incites ; allhr‘ememg except that attradive is of a g'éwd indifterent fenfe, and alluremen; .geno rally bad The condition of a fervant ftaves him of diftance; but the gofpel fpeaks nothing pye a'; traffives and invitation ATTRA'CTIVELY. adv, [from ass Si "‘mi. With the power of attratting or dray in 2. /0 '[fromat_;mgi;w ATTRACTIVENESS The quality of being attraltive If the ftraws be in oil, amber draweth the not ; oil makes the ftraws to adhere ib,'thg.ghg _cannot rife unto the attratfors Brown's Vly, By A‘rrrRaBENT. 7. That which draws Milton Thy love 3 not thy fubjetion Shew the care of approving all ations fo, a may moft cfie€tually artraéf all to this profeflion Hammond Deign to be lov'd, and ev'ry heart fubdue What nymph could e'er atfraé fuch crowds a Pope Arrra'ct. n [ [from To attraf.] Attraction ; the power of drawing: not i ufe Glanwille's Scepfis ArTrECTA'TION. 7. /. [attredatio, L‘at_.] D Frequent handling buted ; afcribable ; imputable Much of the origination of the Americans feem to be artributable to the migrations of the Se;'gs; 7o ATTRI'BUTE. w. a. [astribu, Lat. 1. To aferibe; to give ; to yield as due To their very bare judgment fomewhat area fonable man would afribute, notwithftanding th common imbecillities which are incident unto our r nature Feel darts and charme, astzaf?s and flames And woo and contraét in their names. Hudibras AtTrA'cTICAL.4dj. [from attradl.]Having the power to draw to it Some 1tones are endued wit attraftical virtue an ele@rical o Ray on the Creation Artra‘cTION. 7.£ [from attraf. 1. The power of drawing any thing of heat at diftance; and that of fire to naphtha and that of fome herbs to water, though at diftance ; and divers others, we fhall handle. Bacon Loadftones an touche needles laid lon i quickfilver, have not amitted their attraéfion Brown's Vulgar Errours Attrattion may be performed by impulfe, or fom other means; I ufe that word, to fignify any forc by which bodies tend towards one another Neswton's Opticks 2. The power of alluring or enticing Setting the attraftion of my good parts afide, have no other charms Shakefpeare ArTRACTIVE. adj. [from attrad. 1. Having the power to draw any thing What if the fu Be centre to the world ; and other ftars By his attraétive virtue, and their own For that hard tafk employ magnetick power Remarlk, fay they, the globe with wonder ow Its nature, like the fam'd attra&ive ftone Blackmore Bodies aét by the attracions of gravity, magnetifin, and electricity 5 and thefe inftances mak I have obferved a campania determine contrar and condué't;(;f to appearances, by the cautio general, which were attributed to his iflfir‘m%txes' The imperfe@ion of telefcopes is attributed t fpherical glaffes;. and mathematicians have propounded to figure them by the conical fe&lon§ Neawton's Opticks A'TTRIBUTE. n /. [from To attribute 1. The thing attributed to another, perfe@ion to the Supreme Being Power, light, virtue, wifdom, and goodnefs being all but attributes of one fimple eflence an of one God, we in all admire, and in past difcern Rakigh Your vain poets after did miftake Who ev'ry atzribute a god did make All the perfetion of Go Dryden are called his at tributes; for he cannot be without them Wans's Legick z. Quality ; chara&eriftic difpofition They muft haye theie three artributes; they m be men of courage, fearing God and Hating € a 3. A thing belonging to another; an ap Incited, dance about him various rounds ? Milton Some, the round earth's cohefion to fecure i 2. To impute, as to a caufe vetoufnefs We attribute nothing to God that hath any re pugnancy or contradiction in it. Power and wilTiflotfn dom have no repugnancy in them anples The drawing of amber and jet, and other electrick bodies, and the attrafion in gold of th fpirit of quickfilver at diftance; and the artratio Qur eyes will inform us of the motio of th That which may be afcribed or attri She was indeed, and lovely, to aztrac [attrabens, La ArTri'BUTABLE. adj. [attribu, Lat Adorn' ATTRA'CTOR. 7 /. [from astrag.] T agent that attrals; a drawer fteel to its attrabent Form'd and impell'd its neighbour to embrace ou 2. Inviting ; alluring 5 enticing The moft averfe, thee chiefly Advertifing, and holy to your bufinefs Than to be dealt in by aztorneyfbip re ap r m b m b l a o it not imp i powers than thefe pendant; adherent His fceptre fhews the force of temporal powi ghc attribute to awe }:lmd majefiy‘: ut merc is above this fcepter' fway Itis an ag'tribute to God hi?nfelf. clean.sh data import.tsv out README 7 Shakefprart The feulptor, to diftinguifh him, gav what the medallifts call his proper atributes {pear and a {hicld dddiff"" 4 Rept |