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Show EN EN Tt is fometimes pleafant enongh to confider th different notions which different perfons have of th {ame thing Addifer Tl.xey are now i is faid treate prifo at Florence hardly enougd and as i Addifon on Italy 3. Sometimes it notes diminution; as, th fong is well exough; that is, not quit well thoug no muc amifs 4. An exclamation noting fulnefs or faticty Macbeth beware Macduff Beware, the thane of Fife! Difmifs me.-Enongh Shakef Henceforth, 1'll bea Affliétion 'till it do cry out itfelf Enough, enough, and die, Shakefpeare's King Lear Exo'w 'The plural of emough cient number In a fuffi The earth hath fince born ezow bleeding witnefles, that it was no want of true courage. Sidney. The walls of the church there are exow contented to build; the marbles are polifhed, the roof thine with gold, the altar hath precious ftones t adorn it, and of Chrift's minifters no choice at all Hooker Man had felfith foes ezow befides That, day and night, for his deftruction wait Ailz My conquering brother will have flaves enow To pay his cruel vows for victory Dryden There are at Rome ezow modetn works of architeure to employ any, reafonable man Addifon EN PASSANT. adv. [French. By the way 70 ENRA'GE. w. a. [enrager, French. T irritate; to provoke; to make furious; t exafperate The juftice of their quarrel fhould not fo muc encourage as esrage them, being to revenge th difhonour done to their king, and to chaftife deceitful enemies Hayward Enrag'd at this, upon the bawd I flew And that which moft enrag'd me was, *twas true "To ENRA'NGE w. 4 [fro Walfb zange. place regularly; to put into order 'T In their ja Three ranks of iron tecth enranged were, Fairy Q As fair Diana, in frefh fummer's day Beholds her nymphs exrang'd in fhady wood Fairy Queern To Exra'Nk. v. a. [from #ank. in orderly ranks To plac No leifure had he to enrank his men. Shakefpeare To ExrAPT. @. a. [from rapt: the participle preterite feems to be enrapt. 1. To throw into an extafy; to tran{por with enthufiafm I myfel like a prophet, fuddenly exrap Am To tell thee, that this day is ominous. Shakefpeare 2 In the following quotation it feem erroneoufly written for ezwrapt, in- volv'd; wrapt up Nor hath he been fo ezrapt in thofe ftudie neglect the polite arts of painting and poetry Arbuthno 9 Exra'eTurE @ To tranfport wit highly 2 [fro as t and Pope rapture. pleafure; to deligh To Exralvisa, v. a. [from ravih.] T throw into extaly to tranfport with de Light What wonder Frail men, whofe eygs feek heavenly things to fee At fight thereof fo much enravi/b'd be Spenfer zmm, with his own hands, to th p of Sajicury The phyfician is to enquire where thé patty hath taken cold or enrheumed Harvey To Exri/cH. @. a. [enricker, French. 1. To make wealthy; to make opulent Day 70 ExroloT. @, a4, |}fr0m 100 And not to feek a queen to make him rich. Shakefp Great and glorious Rome queen of the earth So far renown'd, and with the fpoils enrich' Milton's Paradife Regain'd Of nations as to rob others are fo unhapp Thof enriching themfelves 2. To fertilife His foes are fo enrooted with his Eha:jt, glucl;iag to unfix an encmy ¢ doth unfaften fo and fhake friend, 3, 7 environ; t clofe {urround; to encircle tq i Upon his royal face there is no not to make fruitful How dread an army hath enro nded him ENS. n. /. [Latin. I. Any being or exiftence 2 There is not any one among them that could ever Shak [In chymiftry.]T Some th ngs that ar pretended to contain all the q alities o virtues of the ingredients they are draw enrich his own underftanding with any certain t.ruth, or ever edify others therein Enro UN]}- 2. a. [from m"d‘f ‘fif,«i{ Denban 3. To ftore; to {upply with augmentatio of any thing~defirable He cannot fo precifely wee this [ang As his mifdoubts prefent occafion withou See the fweet brooks in filver mazes creep Enrich the meadows, and fupply the deep. Blackimnore m'i:zolgl}?"d the root; to implant deep The king will enrich him with great riches, an Y Sam. xyile 25 will give him his daughter Henry is able to enrich his queen Raleigh's Hiftory from in a little room 5 Exri'‘camenT. 2. /[ [from enrich. 1. Augmentation of wealth 5o 2. Amplification; improvement by addition ENSA'MPLE. . /. [effernpi, Italian.] B ample; pattern; fubje® of imitat o I have procured a tranflation of that book int the general language, not without great and ampl ch life fhould be the honour of your lights Such death, the fad exfample of your night, S ,enfi "This orthography is now jultly difufed S additions, and enrichment thereof. Bacon's Holy Way Ye have us for an enfanple It is a vaft hindrance to the exrichment of ou underftandings, if we fpend too much of our tim and pains among infinites and unfearchables. Watts 70 ENRID/GE. w. @. [from 7idge.] 'To for with longitudinal protuberances or ridges He had a thoufand nofes Horns walk'd and wav'd like the enridged fea It was fome fiend Skakefpeare's King Lear 70 ExrI'NG. v. 2. [from ring. round Such as would be willing to make ufe of our ,,Z ity, may not be able to youch oyr practic for their excufe firfy, Homer Shakefpeare 70 ExRO'BE. . a. [from robe. to clothe; to habit; to inveft gore With carcaffes and arms, th? enfunguin'd fiel Deferted Milton's. Paradife Lof. To ExsCHE'DULE. @, a. [from fehedu. To infert in a {chedule or writing cover as wit [from fuome and. yet you to fecure. Haumer. hiding mine honourin m rogue will ezsfconce, your rags, you cat-a-mountain looks under the fhelter of your hoaNour Sbakefpeare. Stie fhall not fee me, I'will exfconce me behm Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor. the arras Pope's odyffey We make trifles of terrours Heroes and heroines of old By honour only were enroll' Among their brethren of the fkies ourfelve enfcancin Shakefpeares in feeming knowledge A fort of -error to enfconc Abfurdity and ignorance fhall Stella rife Sawift 2. To record; to leave in writing Shakefp Left them enrol/'d; or what the {pirit withi Hudibras. As could be, underneatix a-table To fo To Exse'am. @. a. [from feam. up; to inclofe by a féam or junéture o needlework to inwrap ENRaVISHMENT. 7z /. [from enravip.]| Exro'LLER. 7 /. [from enral. He tha Extaly of delight enrols; he that regifters They contract a kind of fplendor from the feemEXRO'LMENT. 7. /. [fromenrol.] Regifter ingly obfcuring vail, which adds‘to the envavifbwritin whic any thing 15 recorded ments of her tranfported admirers. Glanville's Scep. record To ExruE'UM. v. a. [enrbumer, French. The king himfelf caufed to be enrolled, and tefti‘Lo have rheum through cold fied by a notary publick; and delivered the enrol Hudibrass This he courageoufly invaded And having enter'd, barricado'd, Enfeonc'd himfelf as formidable Milton's Paradife Lof From his infernal furnace forth he thre Huge flame, that dimmed all the heaven's light Enrolfd in dufkifh fmoak and brimftone blue Fairy Queen To neceflity, and fain to fhuffle, to hedge, and to lurch Spratt an ever-honour'd name of old 3. To involve Shakefpeare's Henry V, afort I myfelf fometimes Throng'd to the lifts, and envy'd to behol The names of others, not their own ezro//'d. Dryd He fwore confent to your fucceflion His oath enrolled in the parliament full accord to alliour Jjuft demands 7o Exsco'neE.. v..a thirty thoufand men of the Jews 1. AZac. x. 36 We find ourfelves enro//ed in this heavenly famil The champions, all of high degree Who knighthood lov'd, and deeds of chivalry You muft buy that peac Enfehedul'd here There be ezrolled amongft the king's forces abou and as fons to fuffufe with blood Where cattle paftur'd late; now fcatter'd lies Wit 1. To infert in a roll, lift, or regifter Spenfer With cruel tournament the fquadrons join, @.a. [enroller, French. Shall on the heart engrav in the perfon of Agamemno 7o ExsA/NGUINE. @, a, [fanguis, Latin enfanglanter, French. 'To fmear wit 'To drefs Her ‘mother hath intended That, quaint in green, fhe thall be loofe exzr0b°d With ribbands pendant, flaring 'bout her head. S/a2 Laws, which none fhall fin who And Autumn, what our golden harvefts were. Donze Fo which, though late Sanderfa,, us a copy I have followed all the ancient poets hiftoricals The Summer, how it envipern'd the year High in Ulyfles' focial litk enro/l'd enfampled a good governor and a virtuous man 7o ENRUPEN. @. 2. [from. 7ige.] 'Toripen to mature; to bring to perfe&tion Mentes 70 ENSAMPLE. v. a. [from the noun.] T exemplify; to thew by example; to giv 'To bin Ivy f Enrings the barky fingers of the elm as fervants Jample to do the fame thing, where the i n th fame necef to encircle 7o Exro'LL hil, iii A name engraved in the reveftiary of the temple one ftole away, and ezfbamed.it in hits thlg‘h. Camdens 7o Exsea'r @, a. [from fear. or&fiop w1th‘fire. to ftanc rife To cauf conceptious womb Enfear thy fertile a Let i{no more bring out t'ingrateful man 7o BxsureLp fhield @. a to cover S'IM{T{‘? 't to protett Thefe blackdmafk 7 [from ficd. Proclaim an enfbield beauty, ten time ,?' "Than beauty could difplay ; e ?bafi HRI'NE., e .@. [ |[1XCIMB /17 [UNSH Ex |