OCR Text |
Show g Eve, who unfeen Vet all had heard, with audible lamen Biflxops ordinaries auditing all accounts Difcover'd foon the place of her retire Milron knows how the money was difburfed Aupl'TION One leaning overawell twenty-five fathom deep and {peaking foftly, the water returned an audib/ Dear coufin Bacon A'UupIBLENESS. 7. /. [from audible.] Capablenefs of being heard A'upisLy. adv. [from audible. a manner as to be heard #. f. [audience, Fr. Call me before th' exaéteft auditors And fet me on the proof Shakefpeare's Timon 3. In ecclefiaftical law Aloft the flood, and can give audicnc Thus far his bold difcourfe, without controul Were it reafon to give men audience, pleading fo the overthrow of that which their own deed hat ratified Hooker According to the fair play of the world Let me have audience : I am fent to fpeak My holy lord of Milan, from the king. Shakefp perfons collefted to hear Or, if the ftar of ev'ning and the moo Hafte to thy audience, night with her will brin Silence Milton The hall was filled with an audience of th greateft eminence for quality and politenefs, Addifon Xt proclaims the triumphs of goodnefs in a pro In this high temple, on a chair of fate 4. In the ftate A king's officer, who, yearly examining the ac counts of all under-officers accountable, makes u a general book Comvell A'uprrory. adj. [auditorius, Lat. which has the power of hearing The original of this court was, becauf the archbifhop of Canterbury heard feveral caufes extrajudicially at home i his own palace ; which he ufually committed to be difcuffed by men learned i the tremours of the air, and propagated through th capillaments of thofe nerves Demades never troubled his head to bring hi auditory to their wits by dry reafon L'Efirange Met in the church, I look upon you as an a«di tory fit to be waited op, as you are, by both univerfities South Several of this auditory were, perhaps, entir ftrangers to the perfon whofe death we now lament Atterbury 2. A place where le@ures are to be heard A'upiTrEss. z /i [from auditor.] 'Th woman that hears ; a fhe-hearer Yet went fhe nat, as not with fuch difcourf Delighted, or not capable her ea Of what was high: fuch pleafure fhe referv'd Adam relating, fhe fole auditrefs Milton To AvE'L away Lat. If they % / [fro audit A final account whic are accuftome h hears to weig AvE Mary how his andit ftands, who knows fav heav'n Hamlet I 'can make my audit up, that al From me do back receive the flowr of all And leave me but the bran Shakefpeare o Aupit v.4. [from audit. -an account finally To tak # /. [from the firlt word Ave Maria. A form of worfhip repeated by the Romanifts in honour o the Virgin Mary All his mind is bent on holinefs To number Ave Maries on his beads AVENAGE landlord S l'akf,/jfi n./. {of avena, oats, Lat. A certain quantit things, thall here fit down to receive our audit, th An To pul . of the falutation to the Blefled Virgin al fum, which truth amounteth to, will appea to b but this Hooker He took my father grofsly, full of bread With all his crimes broad blown, and fluf ag May . a. [avello, Lat. The beaver in chafe makes fome divulfion o parts, yet are not thefe parts awzlled to be terme tefticles Brown his auditors : and {o in time it becam A'upiT Neavton A'upiTory. n. [ [auditorium, Lat. I. An audience; a colleftion of perfon ~aflembled to hear the civil and canon laws, whom he calle the power of the man, who is caile caufarum negotiorumque audientie Cantyarienfis auditor, feu officialis Cowell Tha Is not hearing performed by the vibrations o fome medium, excited in the auditory nerves b Dryden Avupience Court A court belonging t the archbifhop of Canterbury, of equa authority with the arches court, thoug inferiour both in dignity and antiquity 5 cufling of caufes to perfons learned in the law ftiled his anditors Ayliffe's Parergon per audience, even before the whole race of mankind Atterbury 4. 'The reception of any man who deliver a folemn meflage The archbifthop's ufage was to commit the dif Skakefp inftea of oats paid to of fome other duties or as a rent by the tenant AVE'NGE 1. To revenge I wil The avenge I wil of Jehu aveng ftoo of thei aveng 2. To punifh %. 4 [wenger, Bri Dig me of mine enemies Ifaiap againft their enemies, and wer adverfaries ¥ ifdom the blood of Jezreel upon the houf Hofea Till Jove, no longer patient, took his t m T' avenge with thunder your audaciou crime e K AVE'NGEANCE. 7. £ [from nifhment This negleted, fea Signal avengeance, fuch as overtook \ mifer e; [from =d‘w)‘ F 7./ AVE'NGEMENT Vengeance ; revenge That he might work th' zen, ement for '- On thofe two caitives which hafil bred h,gm&r: b,,a fifqg !;[{ tho . wh c bat le gr a th f Al Through ftrife and bloodfhed, and AVengemgy; Win 4 Now praifed, hereafter thou fhal¢ repent, F,'i,qu T 7./. [from avenge, AvE'NGER 1. Punifher That no man go beyond and defraud becaufe the Lord is the avenger of all fuch Ere this he had return'd, with fury 4 If you fufpe& my hufbandry Now I breathe agai Sidney ultimately 1. The act of hearing or attending to an thing The feat of audience, old Latinus fate z. A perfon employed to take an accoun Milton 3. An auditory you that were laft day fo high i What a play tow'rd ? I'll be an auditor ; An ator too, perhaps Shake|peare This firft do@rine, though admitted by many o his1 auditors the Epicureans UaAIors, is: exprefsl PTL y againf Benr/fiy Andibly heard from heav'n, pronounc'd me his 2. The liberty of fpeaking granted hearing mean an auditor And laft, the fum of all, my Father's voicg Had audience Milton His loo Drew audience, and attendion fill as night Or fummer's noon-tide air. DMilton Hear the pulpit againft lovers, are you now become f Infuc "T'o any tongue, fpeak it of what it will . /. [auditio, Lat. Arbuthnot ng A vupiTor, n. /. [auditor, Lat. I\ hearer 2. Loud enough to be heard echo tak twelve pence Ayliffe's Parergon I love exa& dealing, and let Hocus audit; h Every fenfe doth not operate upon fancy with th fame force. The conceits of vifibles are cleare and ftronger than thofe of audibles Grew A'UDIENCE AV AVIRE . Dryden By his avengers ; fince no place like thi = Can fit his punifhment, or their revenge z. Revenger ; taker of vengeance The juft avenger of his injured anceflors th But juft difeafe to luxury fucceeds, = vi¢torious Louis, was darting his thunder, Dd And ev'ry death its own avenger breeds Pog AVE'NGERESS. #. /. [from avenger,] female avenger Not in-ufe There that cruel queen avengerefs Heap on her new waves of weary wretchednefs Fairy Quy AVENS. n. [. [caryophyllata, Lat.] %'ehe {fame with herb bennet Milly AVE'NTURE. 2. /. [aventure, Fr.] Ami chance, caufing a man's death, withow felony ; as when he is fuddenly drowned or burnt, by any fudden difeafe fallin into the fire or water, See Apvey TURE ~ Cowdl AVENUE 7. /. [avenue, Fr. Itisfome times pronounced with the accentonti fecond fyllable, as #atts obferves; bu has it generally placed on the firft 1. A way by which any place may bee tered Good guards were fet up at all the avmuesofth city, to keep all people from going out. Glarendn Truth is a ftrong hold, and diligence is layin fiege to it: fo that it muft obferve all the avem and pafles to it Suth z. An alley, or walk of trees, before houfe 7o AVE'R. @. a. [awerer, Fr. from werum truth, Lat. To declare pofitively, o peremptorily The reafon of the thing is clear Would Jove the naked truth awer Then vainly the philofopher awer That reafon guides our deed, and inftiné® theit How can we juftly diff'rent caufes frame When the effeés entirely are the fame Prif We may awver, though the power of God beinfinite, the capacities of matter are within Il;::&- A'VERAGE 1. In law . /- [averagium, L&t?_]"' tha duty or fervice ‘Whmh th tenant is to pay to the king, or Q'he; lord, by his beafts and carriages. Ghant z. In navigation, a certain contributio that merchants proportionably maketo- wards the loffes of fuch as have th:;" goods caft overboard for the fafety gf' S fhip in a tempeft ; and this contribution feems fo called, becaufe it is fo propot tioned after the rate of evcry.wm@}}? average of goods carried _‘c"f 3. A fmall duty which merchants {end goods in anather man's fhip P |