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Show Milton Shall enter heav'n, long abfent A king of tepute and learning enfered the lift againft him Attevbury. 2. To initiate in a bufinefs method, or fo ciety The eldeft being thus enter'd, and then mad the fafhion, it would be impoffible to hinder then Locke 3+ To introduce or admit into any counfel They of Rome are enter'd in our counfels And kno Shakefp. Coriolanus how we proceed 4. To {fet down in a writing Mr. Phang, have you enter'd the ation Shakefp. Henry IV ~1t is enter'd Agues and fevers are entered promifcuoufly, yeti the few bills they have been diftinguithed. Grawunt 9o E'nTER, . 7 1, To come in; to go in Other creature here Beaft, bird; infect, or worm, durfventer none. Milt 2. To penetrate mentally ; to make intellectual entrance He is particulatly pleafed with Livy for his man ner of telling a ftory, and with Salluft for his en Addifon tering into eternal principles of a&ion They were not capable of entering into'the nu Watts merous concurring {prings of action 3+ Toengagein expenfive projects, on purpof to diffipate wealth Addifon on the War Gentlemen did not care to efiter into bufinefs *til Tatler after theii morning draught 4. To be initiated in O pity and {hame, that thofe who to live wel Milton Fnter'd {o fair, fhould turn afide As foon as they once entered into a tafte of plea fure, politenefs, and magnificence, they fell into __ thoufand violences, confpiracies, and divifions. 4ddi/ ENTERDE AL, 7. /. [entre and deal. ciprocal tranfactions. Obfolete Re For he is pratis'd well in policy And thereto doth his courting moft apply To learn the enterdeal of princes firange T mark th' intent of counfels, and the chang Of fates E'NTERING. 7 /. [fromenter. Hubberd's Tale Entrance paflage into a place 1t is Jaid wafte, fo that there is no houfe, no ezIfajab tering in To ENTERLA'CE. . a. [entrelaffer, French. To intermix For example: two feveral pe to interweave This lady walked outright, 'till fhe might fee he enter into a fine clofe arbor natute to a figure which t mme.%:";flw ter tak fons, being found heirs to land by tw in, and is therefore more entertainew iyj Pope's Pref.tothe 11 the kin in one county feveral officer 7. To admit with fatisfation is brought in doubt whether livery ough to be made; and therefore, before liver be made to either, they muft enterplead Reafon can never permit the mind to enteysy probability in oppofition to knowledge and certai that is, try between themfelves who is th A Ewrerra'inet an arduou of hazard undertakin attempt Now is the time to execute mine enterprifes t Fudith, ii. 5 the deftru&ion of the enemies Shake/p Whet on Warwick to this enterprife when fortune fhould decid The day approach'd Zo E/NTERFRISE. w. 2. [from the houn. undertake 1. T Nor fhall I to the work thou exzerprifef . Milton Be wanting, but afford thee equal aid Princes were only chiefs of thofe affemblies, b whofe confultations and authority the great action Tenlple were refolved and enterprifeds An epick poem, or the heroick altion of fom great commander, exterprifed for the common goo an honou of th it was of trees, whof branches f{o lovingly ezterlaced one another, that i could refift the firongeft violence of the fight. Sidzey ExTERO/CELE: 2.. [enterocele, Latin.] rupture from the bowels prefling throug or dilating the peritonzum, fo as to fal down into the groin. 'The remedy i fuch cafes, is chiefly by truffes and bolQuincy fters If the inteftine only is fallen, it becomes an eznterocele; if the omentum or epiploon, epiplocele and if both, enteroepiplocele Sharp's Surgery EnTERO'LOGY. 7 fi [Brsgr and Abyec. "The anatomical account of the bowel Chriftia an caufe execute as it was o Dryden happily, may be as well written now old by the heathens and lofe no time The bufinefs muft be exterpris'd this night Drydez We muft furprife the court in its delight receive; to entertain 2. T Obfolete In goodly garments, that her well became Fair marching forth in honourable wife Him at the threfhold met, and well did enzerprife Spenfer E/NTERPRISERs 7. fi [from emterprife. man of enterprife on wh undertak.e great things; one who engages himfelf i important and dangerous defigns They commonl happy fuccefs proved great emterprifers wit Hayward on Edward V1 7o ENTERTA'IN; v. a. [entretenir, Fren, 1. To converfe with; to talk with His head was fo well ftored a magazine, tha nothing could be propofed which he was not readil furnifhed to entertai Locke any one in 2. To treat at the table You fhall find an apartment fitted up for you, an fhall be every day entertained with becf or mutton o Addifon my own feeding 3. To receive hofpitably Be not forgetful to entertain ftrangers j for thereb fome have entertained angels unawares. Hebs xiii. 2 Heav'n, fet ope thy everlafting gates To entertain my vows of thanks and praife: Shake/ 4. Tokeep in one's fervice How many men would you require to the furnifhing of this which you take in hand? And ho long fpace would you have them entertained Spenfer's Ireland You, firy 1 entertain for one of my hundred only I do not like the fafhion of your garments Shakefp. King Lear I' weep and figh And leaving fo his fervicey follow you So pleafe you entertain me Shake/ps Cymbeline 5. To referve in the mind ‘This purpofe God can entertain towards us and internal parts /% 3 Decay of Piety EnTeRO'MPHALOS. 7. f. [#7egoy and Su6. To pleafe; to amufe; to divert @aros. An umbilical or navel rupture Davi entertain himfel with the meditation Exterpa/RLANCE. 7. [ [entre and parler of God's law, not his hidden decrees or counfels ¥rench.] Parley; mutual talk; confer- Decay of Picty The €nce During th exterparlance th Scots difcharge againft the Englifh, not without breach of the law of the field Hayw EnTerPLEADER, 7. [ [entre and plead. The difcuffing of a point incidentall "falling out, before the principal caufe ca were capable of entertaining themfelve o _a thoufand f{ubjes, without running into the comAddifon " mon topicks The hiftory of the Royal Societ philofophy becometh a narration knowledge is as entertaining as tha Felto [from entertain,] He was, in his nature and conftitution of ming not very apprehenfive or forecafting of future event afar off, but an entertainer of fortune by the day Bacon's Hemry V 2. Igle that treats others at his table, e fhews both to the guefts and to the entersy their great miftake Sm lridge It is little the fign of a wife or good man t temperance to be tranfgrefled, in order to p:rcl;g? the repute of a generous, entertainer to effay to attempt . Li 1. He that keeps others in his fervice Cowwel #. /. [entreprife, French. right heir YNTERPRISE Hafte then king hath often exfered on fevera Frenc take end Th' important enterprife, and give the bride. Dryd Be not flothful to go and to enter to poflefs th Fudyg land Th EN EN EN fhews how wel the progrefs o of arms on the Clafficks In gardens; art can only reduce the beaugies of Atterbury 3. He that pleafes, diverts, or amufes ExTerTAL NMENT. 7 /. [from extertain, 1. Converfation 2. Treatment at the table; convivial provi fiOl'l Arrived there, the little houfe they fll Ne look for entertainment where none was Reft is their feaft, and all things at their will The nobleft mind the beft contentment has Fair Quee With Britith botntyin his thip he featte" Th' Hefperian princes, his amazed guefts To find that wat'ry wildernefs excee The entertainment of their great Madrid 3. Hofpitable reception 4. Reception; admiffion 4 Wd( [t is not eafy to imagine how it fhould atfirft gai entertainment but much more difficult to conceiv how it fhould be univerfally propagated Tillotfom 5. The ftate of being in pay as foldiers o fervants i Have you an army ready, fay you A moft royal one. ‘The centurions and thei charges diftinély billeted, alteady i the entertain menty and to be on foot at an hour's warning Shakefpeare's Coriolanus No 6. Payment of foldiers or fervants obfolete Th entertainment of the general, upon his firf arrival, was but fix thillings and eight-pence. Davies The captains did covenant with the king to ferv him with certain numbers of men; for certain wag Davies and entertainment 7. Amufement; diverfion that knowet leaft is fitteft to af Becauf h Paffion ought to be our fervants, and not ou queftions, it is more reafon, for the entertainmen of the time, that he afkk me queftions than that_ Bacon's New Atlantis afk you matters; to give us fome agitation for entertainment Temple but never to throw reafon out of its feat 8. Dramatick performance; the lower co L medy A great number of dramatick entertainments ar not comedies : Gay but five-ak farces ExTERTISsUED. adj. [entre and #); e. io va t w e i r t i o Enterwove colours or fubftances The fword, the mace, the crown imperial "The entertiffued robe of gold and pearl 72 ENTHRO'NE Shake[p @, a. [from throne. 1. To place on a regal feat Mercy is above this fcepter'd fway It is enthroned in the hearts of kings 1t is an attribute to God himfelf On a tribunal‘filver'_d Shakefp ! ' e q go o r a c i f e m h Cleopatra an d n r t e k Were publi d n r t e fi h c a r t l } f Bengat d u r f a a r f n l r c e s e p Th y i o t a i r v f 2. To inveft wit This pope was no_foone his fi]}vlv' }?,): t but that h ENTHUSIA'SM |