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Show of aberro, Lat, ftray axis of the cones remain in the fame plain, as i Of the verb aberr I have found n demonftrated in the optics delivered by Galen example Brown's Pulgar Erroursy beiiis co 20 ABDUCENT. adj. Mufcles abducent ar thofe which ferve to open or pull bac divers parts of the body; their oppofite being called adducent Diag Aspuc'tion. n. /. [abduio, Lat. nam give cles whic by anatomift th veral members fe . be ftrengthened in the fupercilious3 the abduor in drunkards, and contemplative men, who hav the {ame fteady and grave motion of the eye Arbuthnor and Pope's Martinus Scriblerus - phabet. He that teaches or learns th alphabet, or firft rudiments of literature This wor Athen is ufed by #s Oxonicnfes Farnaby the critic wher in hi mentionin he relates that, i fome part of his life, he was reduced t follow the trade of an abecedarian by hi misfortunes A'BtcEDARY. adj. [SeeArEcEDARIAN. 1. Belonging to the alphabet 2. Infcribed with the alphabet Thi is pretended fro the fympath of tw needles touched with the loadftone, and placed i the center of two abecedary circles, or rings of letters, deferibed round about them, one friend keeping one, and another the other, and agreeing upo an hour wherein they will communicate Brown's Vulgar Errours, b. ii. c. 2 AB¥'p. adv. [from a, for at, and bed.] I bed It was a fham plexions for the to ma thei com yea and conditions too, with long lyin abed : when fhe was of their age, the would hav made a handkerchief by that time o'day Sidney, b. ii She has not been abed, but in her chape All night devoutly watch'd Diyd. Span. Friar ABE'RRANCE. ) 2 / [from aderro, Lat ABr'RrRANCY to wander from Cth right way.] A deviation from the righ way; an errour; a miftake; a falfe opinion They do not only fwarm with errours, but vice depending thereon ‘Thus they commonly affe no man any farther than he deferts his reafon, o complies with their aberrancics Brown's Vulgar Ervoursy b 1s c. 3 Could a man be compofed to fuch an advantag of confiitution that it thould not at all adulterat the images of his mind; yet this fecond natur would alter the crafis of his underftanding an render it as obnoxiousto aberrancesy as now G/anfui.r'/e'.s Scepfis Scientifica, c. 16 ABERRANT Deviating adj. [from aberrans Lat. wandering from the right o known way Dia ABERRATTION. 2. /. [from aberratio, Lat. The a& of deviating from the commo or from the right track If it be a miftake, there is no herefy in fuc a harmlefs aberration; the probability of it wi l render it alapfe of eafy pardon Glarville's Scepfi ABFRRING Scientifica, ¢, 11 part, [from the verb aberr ABECEDA'RIAN. 7. / [from the names o ¢, the three firft letters of the al Dig or animate. T puth forward another, to fupport him 1i his defigns by connivance, encouragement, or help. It was once indifferent but is almoft always taken by moder writers in an 1ll {fenfe; as may be fee in ABETTER He fuppofed the conftriGors of the eyelids muf a, & 1. The act of abhorring nifying to enkindl to the muf ferve to draw bac To pull up by the roots to extirpat To abet fignifieth, in our common law, as muc as to encourage or fet on _ Cowel Then fhall I foon, quoth he, return again Abet that virgin's caufe difconfolate And fhortly back return Fairy Queen, b 1 A widow who by folemn vows Contracted to me, for my fpoufe Combin'd with him to break her word, And has abetted all Hudibras,p. iii. cant. 3 Men lay o great weight upon right opinions and eagernefs of' abetting them, that they accoun that the unum neceffarium Decay of Piety They abetted both parties in the civil war, an always furnifhed fupplies to the weaker fide, lef there thould be an end put to thefe fatal divifions ABE'TMENT. 7. Addifon Frecholder, W 2.8 The act of abetting Dis& Apr'TTER, or ABE'TTOR. 7 /. He tha abets; the fupporter or encourager o another Whilft calumny has two fuch potent abesters we are not to wonder at its growth: as long a men are malicious and defigning, they will be tra ducing Governe of the Tongue You fhall be fill plain Torrifmond with me Th' abettor, partner (if you like the name) The hufband of a tyrant, but no king Till you deferve that title by your juftice Dryden's Spanifb Friar Thefe confiderations, though they may have n influence on the multitude, ought to fink into th minds of thofe who are their abettors, and who if they efcape punifhment here, muft know, tha thefe feveral mifchiefs will be one day laid to thei charge ABEY'ANCE % yer, allatrare in Littleton Addifon. Freeholder, No so [from the French sZo to barl at. This word cap. Difcontinuance is thu Hudibras, p, i, tans A church of England man abbors the humey, of the age, in delighting to fling fcandals upon th clergy in general; which, befides the difgrace ABHO'RRENCE To ABE'T. w. a. [from bezan, Sax. fig Th One way, and long another for Divers were out in their account, aberring feveral ways from the trueand juft compute, and calling that one year, which perhaps might be'anotherBrown's Pulgar Erroursy be ive co 12 " utterly Ing one part from another 2. A particular form of argument /- [abdustor, Lat. To ABERU'NCATE. w.a. [averuanco, Lat. 1. The art of drawing apart, or withdraw ABDUCTOR Wandering, going a The felf-fame thing they will abbe the reformation, and to religion itfelf, caft ap ig nominy upon the kingdom Swifz, Cp, o Erg } 7. /. [from abpy ABHORRENCY deteftation It draws upon‘him the hatred and ubhoppey all men here and fubjeé God hereafter hi to the wr South's Se 2. The difpofition to abhor, hatred Even a juft and neceflary defence does, ing men acquaintance with war, take off o what from the abhorrence of it, and infenfibly gif pofe them to hoftilities Decay of Piy The firft tendency to any injuftice that appears muft be fupprefled with a fhow of wonder an borrency in the parents and governours Locke on Education, § 110 ABHORRENT. adj. [from abhor. t. Struck with abhorrence For if the world Ioathin"g. In worlds inclos'd could on his fenfes burft He would abborrent turn Thomfon's Summer, 1, 110 If we abduce the eye unto either cornef, th object will not duplicate; for, in that pofition, th & B AB z. Contrary to, foreign, inconfiftent with It is ufed with the particles from or 4 but more properly with fiom This I conceive to be an hypothefis, well worth a rational belief; and yet it is fo abhorrent Sfro the vulgar, that they would as foon believe Anaya goras, that fnow is black, as hi firm it is not white that {hould af Glanville's Scepfis Scient. ¢o 12 Why then thefe foreign thoughts of ftate em ployments, Abborrent to your fun@ion and your breeding Poor droning truants of unprais'd cells Bred in the fellowfhip of bearded boys What wonder is it if you know not men Dryden ABHO'RRER. 7. /0 [from abbor.] The perfon that abhors a hater, defefter The lower clergy were railed at, for difputin the power of the bifhops, by the known abporrer of epifcopacy and abufed "for doing nothing i the convocations by thefe very men who wante to bind up their hands ABHO'RRING Sayifte Examiner, No 21 The object of abhorrence This feems not to be the proper ufe o the participial noun They fhall go forth, and look upon the carcafe of the men that have tranfgreffed again t Me for their worm fhall not die, neither fhall thei fire be quenched, and they fhall be an abhorring ufed. 'The right of fee-fimple lieth i abeyance, when it is all only in the re 7o ABI'DE. @, ». I abode or abid. [fro tion of the law 1. T membrance, intendment, and confidera 'The frank tenement o the glebe of the parfonage, is in no ma during the time that the parfonage i void, but is in-abeyance Coavel AsGREGA'TION: 7, /. Labgregatio, Lat. A feparation from the flock Dié 70 ABHO¢R. «.) 4. [abharreo, Lat. T hate with acrimony ; to deteft to extre. mity5 to loath; to abominate Whilft T was big in clamour, cam a man Who having feen me in my worfer ftate Shunn'd my abbors'd fociety Shakefpeare's K. Lear Juftly thou abborrf That fon, who on the quiet. ftate of me Such trouble brought, affe@ing to fubdu Rational liberty Milte Parads Loffy bexiis 7. 70. unto all flefh Ifaiab, lxvi. 44 bidian, or aubibian, Sax. dwel ftay in a place ; not remove t Thy fervant became furety for thé lad unto m father, faying, if I bring him not unt thee, the I fhall bear the blame to my father for ever, No thereforeI pray thee, let thy fervant abide inftead of the lad, a bondman to my lord;- and let th lad go up with his brethren. = Gez xliv 3233 2. To dwell The Marquis Dorfet; as I hear, is fle To Richmond, in the parts where he abides Shakelp. Richard Thofe who apply themfelves to learning, ar forced to acknowledge one God, incorruptible an unbegotten 5 who is the only truebeing, and abide for ever above the higheft heavens, from whenc He beholds all the things that are done i heave and. earth Stillingfle Defence of Difcu on Rome Idzflffi( 3 L AB |