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Show EX EX B X " with the tokens, ‘exanthemata, anthrac For exility of the voice, or other founds, it i defendant is not to be found, being par buncles certain that the voice doth pafs through folid an hard bodies, if they be not too thick; and throug outlawry of the procefs leading to a Shakefpeare ufes it for any extremity 3 water, which is likewife a very clofe body, and fuc Bacon an one as letteth not in air Hanmer 3. End Thefe eyes, like lamps whofe wafting oil is fpcn_t, Shakefp Wax dim, as drawing toitheir exigent are to be cenfured peftilential 8y OF car :Hllr"vgy Journey from a place fecond book of Mofes is fo called b? A body, by being fubtilized, can lofe nothing o its corporeity; neither can it hereby gain any thin but exility; for all degrees of fubtility are eflentiall Grew the fame thing cauf i defcribe the joume of Iflraelites from Egypt }f n al probabilit che three hungred andyfixty-lfirveyil?;s,co:\:xufi:c:o E time of the Jewith exody atleaft, Hatle Exicu'try. 7./ [exiguitas, Latin.] Smal- Latin.] Famous u m x [ ad u o m i E nefs ; diminutivenefs; flendernefs d D t e l c e o c p n c e i e The exiguity and fhape of the extant particles i in La io ni in [e f # o urs Col t i o a i Boy E now fuppofed Privation; lofs Exi'cvous. adj. [exiguus, Latin.] Smal wa h th r gl hi i n ot im mo no i H d uf No diminutive; little Decay of piety ExoLe/TE. adj. [exoletus, Latin.] Obfolete To be Exorvu't1ox. . /. [exolutis, Latin.] ‘Laxa in his exinanition Their {ubtile parts and exiguous dofe are confume and evaporated in lefs than two hours time Harvey It feem E'XILE. n. /. [exilium, Latin. ha anciently to hav o 1. Banithment; flat from one's country It is as eaf might produc that to exif? d to conceive th indif the accen it i no ferently on either fyllable uniformly on the firft. To EXUST. «w. n. [exiflo, Latin. to have a being 2. The perfon banithed Nor after Jength of rowling years return Dryden, Ulyfles, fole of all the vi€tor train An exi/e from his dear paternal coaft Deplor'd his abfent queen, and empire loft. = Pope Exi'LE. adj. [exils, Latin.] Small; flenNot i der; not full; not powerful nfe, except in philofophical writings It were good to enquire what means may be t draw forth the exile heat which is in the air; fo that may be a fecret of great power o produce col Bacon weather In 2 virginal, whe the lid is down it maket Bacon more exile found than when the lid is open Thi 7o E'X1LE. v. 2. [from the noun had formerly the accent on the laft {yllable, now generally on the firt, thoug ha Dryde ufed both. 'To banifh ; t drive from a country ; to tran{port Call home our exi/'d friends abroad That flzd the fnares of watchful tyranny Foul fubordination is predominant And cquity exil'd your highnefs' land Shakefp Immediately we do exi/e him hence Shakefp They, fettered wit the bonds of a long night lay there exi/ed from the eternal Providence Wifd. xvii. 2 His brutal manners from his breaft exi/'d His mien he fathion'd, and his tongue he fil'd Dryden Arms and the man I fing, who forc'd by fate And haughty Juno's unrelenting hate Expel'd and exi/'d Ext/tEMeNT ment 2 /. [from exile. Dryden Banifh Fitzofborn was difcarded into foreign {ervice for Wotton pretty thadow of exilement ExiLy'tioN. n fi [exilitio, Latin.] Th a& of {pringing or rufhing out fuddenly From faltpetre proceedeth the force and report o guopowder: for fulphur and fmall-coal mixt, wil not take fire with noife or exhilition; and powder which is made of impure and greafy petre, hat but a weak emiffion, and gives but a faint report Lrown ExyL1TY. 7. f. [exilis, Latin. nefs ; {malnefs ; diminution Certain flies, called ephemera Slender live but a day the caufe is the exi/ity of the fpirity or perbaps th Bacon abfence of the fun atua of being rea a if the d r f o r t t o i c f t What fignifie d u b i c e p t b n w t upon the wings o a i E L n i f p n t b o e and meafures to ou e a q h r c t a l c p n a Thefe phenomen an s ag al i e r f o e b v in our times, but h I-;;a th o n i o m c n z b o particularly thofe e Hif t N ' r w o W globe ters of th t f i c n h r m c n o 3. Anoma tled rule or method , who had: laws f .In fuph a pervious fubftance as the brain, the might find an eafy either entrance or exir, almof Th Glanville 4. Way by which there is a paffage out Moft exitial fevers, although not concomitate Garshas n t L t b o a [ j a Exo/RBITANT k a t e i e e p t o o 1. Goin t i p a f u c t o f z. Deviati 2 d h i b t e rul n Swift Exi/riaL, }m{/ [exitialis, Lat.] DeftrucExi'riovus tive; fatal; mortal; deleterious. Not in ufe Swift Unbounded in exorditance of ill an through its ordinary exizs, wells, and the outlets o Woodw rivers Dryden's Spanifb Fryar They riot ftill, th its way, forcing the water fort of this fault cleave to thofe, who hav 3. Boundlefs depravity 3. Paffage out of any place The fire make lution of the government Shak And one man in his time plays many parts A regard for fame becomes a man more toward Swift the exit than at his entrance into life every where fodi th t b n t n u c a i n t b fuch exo And all the men and women meerly players' They have their exizs nnd their entrances make a figure at their exiz i m c t on f p i l o g r w l o The p All the world's a ftage life your exorbitancies ftage; act of quitting the theatre of lif of your old comrades live a fhor The reverence of my prefence may bea curb t off the ftage Man ExoNErA'TION. 7. /. [ from exonerate.] Th eminently correCted all other exorbitanciés of th Gov. Tongue. tongue E'x11. 2 f. [exit, Latin. 1. The term fet in the margin of plays t mark the time at which the player goe of quittin T fee fom a Ray right Existima'tioN. 7. f. [exiflimatio, Latin. 2. Recefs ; departure 2. Enormity ; grofs deviation fromrleor Dryden 1. Opinion 2 Efteem fecretory ones, which afterwards all exorerate them {cribed trul wer E'xORABLE. ad;. [exorabilis, Latin.] Tob moved by intreaty Exo/rRBrTANCE. | 7 /. [from exorbitance Er. Exo/rBITANCY 1. The a& of going out of the tract pre [from exi#.] Having be being _ The glands being a congeries of veffels curled circumgirated, and complicated, give the blood tim to feparate through the capillary veflels into th fireable ; to be fought with eagernefs o defire in pofleflion of being or of exiftence have n Exo'pTABLE, adj. [exoptabilis, Latin.] De Whatlever fign the fun poffefled, whofe recef or vicinity defineth the quarters of the year, thof Brown feafons were altually exiffent The eyes and minds are faftened on objeét whic ' The body is adapted unto eating, drinking, nue trition, and other ways of repletion and exoneration, Grew fore the creation., When it is confidered as actual Watts then it is faid to have ex//fence alfo ing a& of difburthening, or difcharging derable, but many things delivered thereof. Browz It is impoflible any being can be eternal wit fucceflive ‘eternal phyfical changes, or variety o ftates or manner of exiffency, naturally and necefHale farily concomitant unto 1it The foul, fecur'd in her exiffence, {mile At the drawn dagger, and defies its point. Addifon When a being is confidered as poflible, it is faid t have an eflence or nature : fuch were all things be Ex1sTENT. adj Brown's Vul, Ey felves into one common ductus Nor is only the exiffency of this animal confi exiffent Shake/p For that offence Swift Exi'steNcE. }7/._/. (exiffentia, low Latin. Stat Exi'stency poffeflion of being Exo'mpraros: z. /i [¢ and opdui®] navel rupture 70 EXO'NERATE. @. a. [exoners, Latin.} To unload; to difburthen; to free fro any heavy charge One year is paft, a different {cene Shake/p O muit the wretched exi/es ever mourn abridgeth our days bination does not always ex/? together in nature Locke Than if he never did exi/? Diz Confidering the exo/ution and languor enfuing tha action in fome, we cannot but think it "muc South No farther mention of the dean Who now, alas, no more is mif to pay tion of the nerves 1t feems reafonable to enquire, how fuch a multitude comes to make but one idea, fince that com Our ftate of bodies would bewray what lif Shakefpeare We've led fince thy exile Welcome is exile, welcome were my death Shakefp Let them pronounce the fteep Tarpeian death Vagabond exile, flaying, pent to linger But with a grain of day, I would not bu "Their mercy at the price of one fair word loofe to conceive that an Almighty Powe a thing out of nothing, and mak movo, which did not exi/? before; a world to have had no beginning, bu to have exiffed from eternity banifhe bein out of ufe Di To Exo'Lve. . a. [exolvo, Latin.] T Jew too do wer twith no mining in all affairs wha ;( zt o e e u c t w e u ftanding continuaily i e o H r f e i o p n d h w l and fuch as the e d 4. Enormous ; be ceffive plenty, wer e g i v l u w e b f The a a z r c e r v { o t f p i not th s i o i r t t f i n l f t ar ¢ the court Addifen me o efire t So cndlefs and exorbitant ar k ER |