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Show EN conteft of depreflin contention another Superfluous matter deflows from the body unde their proper emunélories. Brown's Vulgar Errours There are receptacles in the body of man, an emunéiories to drain them of fuperfluous choler. More difcord What madnefs rules in brainfick men When for fo flight and frivolous a caufe Such fatious emnlations thall arife n /. [fromemulate. A rival obftru&ion of the glands, muf competitor In fuperiours it quencheth jealoufy, and layet their competitors and emz«/ators afleep Bacon 7o EMu'LE. w. a. [emulor emulate. Not in ufe Latin. T He fitting mebefide, in that fame fhade Provok'd me to play fome pleafant fit Yet emzling my pipe, he took in han My pipe, before tha emuled of many And plaid thereon; for well that fkill he could o EMU'LGE milk out Spenfer @, a. [emulges Emu'LcENT Latin. 2, Emulgent veflels [i two large arterie anatomy carryin bloo with the ferum to them ' and the emulgent veins bringing it bac again In true balancing of juftice, it is flat wrong t punifh the thought or purpose of any before it b Haryis LBrown Through the ema/geni branches the blood is brough to the kidneys, and is there freed of its ferum. Cheyre engaged in competition 2. Defirous of fuperiority; defirous to rif above another; defirous of any excelIence pofleffed by another; with gf befor the objelt of emulation They meafure all, of other excellenc Not emadous; nor care who them excels Milton " By fair rewards our noble youth we raif "T'o emulous merit, and to thirftof praife Whofe glorious deeds, but in the fields of late or commanded E'mvrousLy, adv. [from emulons.] Wit defire of excelling or outgoing another I did exaé? Heétor Exa'ct # /. [from the verb.] Purpofe that thereby become decrees o of our nature eftablifhe and eza&o o this law of good and evil, is highly difhonoured Atterbury 2. One who pradtifes or performs any thing Not ufed The violence of either grief or joy Their own exzactors with themfelves deftroy. Shakef Exa'LLAGE 7. [0 [darreyn. grammar whereb A figure i fome chang is mad of the common modes of fpeech, as whe one mood o tenfe of a ver is pu fo another 7o Exa'MBUSH. @, 2. [from ambuhb.] T hide in ambufh; to hide with hoftile intention Quincy refem They went within a vale, clofe to a flood, whof tion the oily parts of nuts and feeds, being gentl ground in a marble mortar, and gradually mixe Us'd to give all their cattle drink, they there ezambufb'd them Chapman's Iliad by an operatio ftrea bling that of making an emu/fion; in which opera with fome watery liquor, or diflolved into a fweet thick, turbid, milky liquor, relembling the chyle i an animal body Arbuthnot Emu/ncToRr1ES, 2. f. [emuntiorium, Latin. Thofe patts of the body where any thin There are various forts of coloured glaffes ToENa'MEL. 2. a. [from amel. Sce AmEL. 1 T inlay t variegat Faijy, a fe Wasdward on 2. The fubftance inlaid in other things, ENxa'MELLER. 7. [ [from enamel. Op that pratifes the art of enamelling 7o Exa'MOUR. w. a. [amanr, French,] T inflame with love to make fond: wit ofbefore the thing or perfon loved _ Affliion is ezamour'd of thy parts Shakefpeare And thouart wedded tocalamity. My Oberon! what vifions have I feen 1 thought I was enamounr'd of an afs Shakefpeare You are very near my-brotherin his love: hei enamoure o Sbakz:[peare Hero Or fhould fhe, confident As fitting queen ador'd on beauty's throne Defcend with all her winning charms begirt Hung ove her examour'd Milton's Par, Lgfi Your uncle cardina Is not fo far examour''d of a cloyfter But he will thank you for the crown "Ti har to difcern whethe Dryden is in the greatef errour, he who is ezamour'd of all he does, or h whom nothing of his own can pleafe Dryden Exarra'TiON. 7 [ [enarro, Latin,] Ex Di& planation; expofition ExARTHRO'sIS, 7. /. [# and wgder.] Th # /. [from enad. 1. One that form laws "To bribe a voice, that empires would not buy. Grenv and drawing out their {fubftance Shakefpeare determination So tempt they him, and emuliu/ly vi Emv'Lsion. a.f. [emulfio, Latin.] A for of medicine, by bruifing oily feeds an Temple 3. To reprefent by altion Made emulons miffions 'mongft the gods themfelves And drave great Mars to fation Shakefpeare The aliment is diffolve T? enamour, as the zone of Venus onc Brought that effet on Jove, fo fables tell Milton He, on his fide Leaning half-rais'd, with looks of cordial lov was propofed to the people, by whom it was enaéte Prior contentious to decree Shall feize on half his goods Shakefpeare The fenate were authors of all counfels in th ftate; and what was by them confulted and agreed The great autho Good Howard, emulous of the Grecian art, Prior milky Shake/p Enxa'cror By ftrengt with fome liquor Enacted wonders with his fword and lance The party, 'gainft the which he doth contrive Nor emulous Carthage; with their length of fpite Shall be the work of one Ben Fonfon's Catiline She is in perpetual diffidence, or aGtual enmit with ber, but always émulous and fufpe@ful of her Howeel's Vocal Forefs kernels Spenfer It is enalted in the laws of Venice If it be proved againft an alien He fecks the life of any citizen What the Gaul or Moor could not effect 3. Kaltious enalted Valiant Talbot, above human thought 2. To eftablith by law adj. [emulus, Latin, 1. Rivalling Not effet now in ufe It doth furnifh the left emulgent with one vein E'vvrovs Down from her eyes welled the pearles ~Upon the bright ezamel of her faze 1 Such honey drops on fpringing flowers are f When Phebus holds the crimfon morn in cuhnai'e enamels, and faQitious gems Rogers wit gate colours fixed by fire reftores his lapfes, and enables him t walk and perfevere in it Jo Exa'cT. v, a. [from m‘?. t to pcrform I.. Lo:att 7, To praife the ufg o Exa'meL. 7 /. [from the verb. 1. ‘Any thing enamelled, or varicsated He points out to him the way of life, firengthen after the ferum has been feparate therefrom by the kidneys Arbuth Me with the fhadow of thy gentle wing Spenfer I thould enabled-be thy aéts to fing His great friendfhip with God might exable him Arrerbury and his compaffion might incline him bis weaknefs k Though it were foolith to colour or eray the glafles of telefcopes, yet to gil th:m:tfb‘c'?o l; them may render them more acceptabl to the fers; withoutleffening theclearnefsof the objed Boyle If thou would'ft vouch(afe to overfprea former from the defcending trunk o aorta, or greatartery; the latter fro vena cava. They are both inferte the kidneys; the emulgent arterie lay upon another body fo as to var { Higher tha enamel or ability and veins which arife fi]vgr plates, to diftinguifh bottle of v?'in:‘l %ye" aéfif{ T 7o KExa'MEL. E~. An infeparable particle borrowed by u from the French, and by the French formed from the Latin 7z. Many words ar uncertainly written with ez or 7z, In man words ez is changed into es for mor eafy pronunciation 7o Exa'sLE. w. a. [from able.] 'To mak able; to empower; to fupply with ftrengt are th Poel p Blofioms, npd fruits at once of golden hu A}lpear',d with gay enamell'd colours mix'é, Milton be to ufe fuch war open the emunélories to fecern the humour to . th Ea of Orrap that wall, a circling ro Of goodlieft trees, loaden with the faireft fr it liquors as relax thofe glands, fuch as, by ftimulating adj. [emulgens, Latin. 1. Milking or draining out th th th int T z grand emunétory of the body; that the main end o refpiration is continually to difcharge and expel a excrementitious fluid out of the mafs of blood Waoodward's Natural Hiftory The regimen in quinfies, which proceed from a EMuLaTive. adj. [from emulate.] Incline to emulation; rivalling; difpofed to com petition EmuLa'ror I bequeat 1 {hew that they are th Difcourfing of the lungs Shakefpeare Here bluthing Flora pe;ints th? ;flsd"‘r':/{;};n ;rm'f*' defir Pemar TN 2. Envy See Pan with flocks, with frujt excrementitious is feparated and colle@ed Luincy to be in readinefs for ejeGtment Good attions ftill muft be maintain'd with good As bodies nourifh'd with refembling food. Drydern EM wit colours properly with colours fixed by fire Enarthrofis is where a good round head enters int acavity, whether it be acotyla, or profound cavity as that of os coxz, receiving the head of the o femoris; orglene, which is mote thallow, as in th Wifeman feapula, where it receives the'humeius ExatatioN. n /. [enato, Latin,] The at of fwimming out; efcape by fiwimming Exa'uNTER. @dv. An obfolete word explained by Spenfer himfelf to mean kf that Anger would not let him fpeak to the tree Enaunter his rage might cooled be But to the root bent his furdy ftroke - Spenfer 7o Excalce. . a [from cage.] To fhu up in a cage; to coop up; to confine He fuffer'd his kinfman March Who is, if every owner were right plac'd Indeed, his king, to be eacag'd in Walks Shatkefp There without ranfom to lie forfeited Like Bajazet encag'd, the (hepherd's fcoff Or like flack-finew'd Sampfon his hair off. Donn0 es To Exca'me. . #. [from camp. tents To pitc to fit down for a time in 2 marc to fettle a temporary habitation Muft I, alas Frame and examel plate, and drink in glafs infertion of one bone into another t form a joint Donne He encamped at the mount of God, Exed. xiii. § The French knew how to make war with th Englith ' |