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Show BX EX ExzCRA'TION. 7. /i [from execrate.] Cutfe I wifh no bette Than have him hold that purpofe, and to put i imprecation of evil In execution Mifchance and forrow go along with you And threefold vengeance tend upon your fteps -Ceafe For this we may thank Adam The execution of it thall make known Shakef The excellency of the fubje& contributed muc to the happinéfs of the execution Dryden but his thank Milton's Paradife Loft Shall be the execration 2. The laft a at naming the devil, did fpit on th The Indians ground in token of execration To cu the liver migh an exection Sir Richard was committed to the Fleet in execuClarendon tion for the whole fix thoufand pounds not only b 3. Capital punithment; death infli¢ted b forms of law exected, but its office fupplied by the {pleen an arvey on Confumption other parts ‘Exz'ctioN. 7 /. '[from exelz. cutting out. See EXECT g5 EXECUTE @. a. [exequor 1. To perform; to pra&tife Good reft -As wretches have o'er night The act o And executions now affright no more South Carv'd out his paffage brother, and had it execzted too Locke Whe Execu'tionsR was executed under §im, or difcarde into foreign fervice for a pretty thadow of exilement 1 Spenfer Sir Wiliiam Bremingham was executed for treafon Dawies O Tyburn, coud'ft thou reafon and difpute Coud'ft thou but judge as well as execute How often wou'dit thou change the felon's doom fhall d a wor an ma z [ [from execution. in thi He that puts in a&, or executes It is a comfort to the executioners of this office - whe they confider that the cannot be guilty o Bacon oppreflion The heatt of every man was in the hand of God and he could have mad wrath upon one another them executioners of hi Woodward's Nat. Hiff In this cafe every man hath a right to punif tokil offender The treacherous Faftolfe wounds my peace Whom with my bare fifts I would execute Sbakefp. Henry V1 clean.sh data import.tsv out README If I now had him per office. a ma fenfe executer is now more ufed And trufs fome ftern chief juftice in his room Dryden 7o E'xxcure is the weapon execution both further and deeper than the mightief South blow Ships of fuch height and ftrength, that his veffel Arbuthnot could do no execution upon them 3. To put to death according to form o juftice; to punifh capitally 4. To put to death the topgu ftrike where he cannot reach Abfalom pronounced fentence of death againft hi Hayward 5. It is ufed with the verb 4o The government here is fo regularly difpofed, tha Swift too cruel, and far exceed ing the bounds of ordinary hoftility Hocker th and be the executioner of the law of nature Locke 2. He that infli¢ts capital punifhment; h that puts to death according to the fentence of the law v. # 'To perform the pro He, born of the greateft blood, fubmitte himfel The cannon againft St. Stephen's gate execwte fo well, that the portcullis and gate were broken Sir J. Hayward clean.sh data import.tsv out README and entry opened into the city to be fervant to the executioner that fhould put t Sidney death Mufidorus E'xecuTERr. 7 /i [from execute. 1. He that performs or execytes any thing mankind earth t The deluge was not fent only as an executione My {weet miftref and Euripides i their mof Thou tell'ft me there is murdcr_in mine eyes 4. The inftrament by whic performed death Difufed The fad ey'd juftice with his furly hum Delivers o'er to executers pal The lazy yawning drone Shakefpeare's Henry V Exe'curersnip. 2. /. [from executer.] Th office of him that is appointed to perfor the will of the defunét For fifhing for teftaments and executer/bips it i woife, by how much men {ubmit themfelves to mea clean.sh data import.tsv out README perfons, than in fervice Exzcvu'tion. #. /. [from execute. §. Performance; prattice Bacon When things are come to the execution, there i 90 fecrecy comparable to celezity Yoy, d Bacon's Effays an Shak thing i All alon Let'sichufe executers, and talk of wills one who puts others t Shakefpeare I fly thee, for I would not injure thee 2. He that is intrufted to perform the wil of a teftator. In this fenfe the accent i on the fecond {yllable 3. An executioner he that murthers As blameful as the execurioner 1 would not be thy executioner beautifu S/.'{Ik was to reform th Woodward Is not the cauferof the timelefs deaths pieces, are impartial executers of poetick juftice Dennis And yet not fo; for what can we bequeath erran 3. He thatkills Weeps when fhe fees me work, and fays fuch bafene( Shakefpeare Had ne'er like executer Sophocle its prim bu The walls, abominable ornaments Are tools of wrath, anvils of torments hung Crafbaw TFell'executioners of foul intents Ext/cuTivE. adj. [from execute. 1. Having the quality of executing or performing They are the nimblett, agil, ftrongeft inftruments fitteft to be executive of the commands of the fouls Hale 2. A&ive; notdeliberative; notlegiflative having the power to put in at the laws The Roman emperors were poflefled of the whol Addifon legiflative as as well as executive power Hobbes confounds the executive with the legiflativ power, though all well inftituted ftates have eve placed the in different hands Exg'CuTrIX 7 / I have here and there interfperfed fome critical an a o k t r n a l fo fi s t n fome excgetica [from execurc Swift Walker not unfit for fome teachers to read Exe'MPLAR attern 7. [ an example to be imitated The idea and exemplar of the worl weigh [exemplar, Latin body pen to take them Raleigh whic a grain drachms, ounces arifeth, being multiplied to fcruples and podnds, and the was fir& i a barleycorn, th whereof is therefore calie thcfe weights, as they hap are fixed by authority plars of them publickly kept and oxent Holder If he intends to murder his prince, as Cromwel did, he muft perfuade him that he refolves 'nor_hzln_ as the fame grand exemplar hypociif Beft poet! fit exemplar for the tritt Of Phebus South did before Shakefpeare The execution had bee Extcg'sis. z /. [#Gmyaric.] An explanation Excee'ricaL. adj. [#myivn®.] Explana tory; expofitory but hisfafety Braye Macbeth, with his brandifh'd fteel Which fmok'd with bloody execution Men may not devife laws, but are bound for eve %o ufe and execute thofe which God hath delivered it almoft executes itfelf Creech 4. Deftru&ion; flaughter to fuc e. To put in a&; to do what is planned o determined Fitzofbor after execution, judgment hat Shakefpeare Repented o'er his doom Laws fupport thofe crimes they checkt before Againtt all the gods of Egypt I will exccute judgExodus ment He cafts into the balance the promife of a rewar as thould neglect their commifiion Shakef Bacorn executrix the remnant of the term They began at a know I have feen When the teftator He did, after the death of the earl, buy of hi God That wait for execution in the morn Latin. to fuch as fhould execure, and of punithmen law in civil caufes goods out; to cut away Were it not for the effufion of blood which woul follo of th by which poffeflion is given of body o Stilling fleet . a. [execo, Latin. 9o EX'ECT and how well I like it the will o intrufted to perfor woma Shakefpeare's Coriolanys I like thy counfel Shake[p thele execrations gentle queen EX Exe/MpPLARILY Philips adv. [from exemplary. 1. In fuch a manner as deferves imitation She is exemplary loyal in a high exalt obedience Hoawel 2. In fuch a manner as may warn others Some he punifheth exemplarily in this world, tha we might frem thence have a tafte or glimpfe of hi Hakeawill future juftice If he had f{hut the commons houfe, whilft thei champions were exemplarily punifhed their jurif di@ion would probably in a fhort time. have beee Clarendorn brought within due limits Exe'MPLARINESS. # /o [from exemplary. State of ftanding as a pattern to be copied In Scripture we find fevera titles give to Chrift which import his exemplarine/s as of a prince and T illotfon captain, a mafter and a guide Exs'MPLARY. adj. [from exemplar. 1. Such as may deferve to be propofed t imitation whether perfons or things The archbifhops and bifhops have the governmen of the church: be not you the mean to prefer any t thofe places, but only for their learning, gravity, an worth: their lives and dotrine ought to be exem Bacorn lary It ‘all thefe were exemplary in the condu o their lives, religion would receive a mighty encouSavift ragement 2. Such as may give warning to others Had the tumults been reprefled by exemplary jufK. Char tice, I had obtained all thatI defigned 3. Such as may attra& notice and imitation Awaking therefore, as who long had dream'd Much of my women and their gods atham'd From this abyfs of exemplary vic Refolv'd, as time might aid my thought, to rife Prior When any duty is fallen under a general diful and negle®, in fuch a cafe the moft vifible and exRogers emplary performance is required ExsmeLIFICA'TION. 7. f. [from exer A copy; a tranfeript plf3. An ambafiador of Scotland demanded an exemHayzward plification of the articles of peace A love of vice as fuch, a delightingin fin for it own fake, is in imitation, or rather an exemplificationy of the malice of the devi South To Exe'MPLIFY. w. a. [from exemplar. 1. To illuftrate by example This might be exemplifie even by heaps of rite and cuftoms, now fuperititious in the greateft part o the Chriftian world Hecker Our author has exemp/i/fed his precepts in the ver precepts themfelves Specator A fatire may be exemplified by pictures, charaQers and examples 4 Pope 2. T |