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Show AC AC affurahce that repentance would be admitted fo in Hammond on Fundamentals And here th® accefs a gloomy grove defends And here th' unnavigable lake extends Q'er whofe unhappy waters, void of light No bird prefumes to fleer his airy flight Dryder's Zneid, vi 2. The means, or liberty, of approachin either to things or men When we are wrong'd, and woul griefs unfold ou We are deny'd accefs unto his perfon Ev'n by thofe men that moft have done us wrong Shakefpeare They go commiffion'd to require a peace And carry prefents to procure accefs Dryden's Aineidy viie . 209 He grants what they befought Inftruéted, that to God is no accef Milton's Par. Lof, b. xii. I. 2.39 3. Encreafe, enlargement addition The gold was accumulated, and ftore treafures for the moft part; but the filver is ftill growing Befides, infinite is the accefs of territory and empire by the fame enterprize Bacon Nor think fuperfluous their aid I, from the influence of thy looks As an ifland, we are accefible on every fide, an receiv Accefs in every virtue; in thy figh More wife, more watchful, ftronger Paradife Lof? b. ix acceffible, their attention is awake, and their mind e n r f t i c r t di what is fpoken is generally more affe@ting, an Rogers more appofite to particular occafions Accr'ssion. /i [acceffio, Lat. acceffion Fr. 1. Increafe by fomething added, enlargeaugmentation ment Nor could all the king's bounties, nor his ow large acceffions, raife a fortune to his heir; but after vaft fams of money, and great wealth gotten, h Clarendon died unlamented There would not have been found the differenc according to the theory, but that the included inc of air received fome little acceffion during the trial the Air Boyle's Spriofn The wifeft among the nobles began to apprehend the growing power of the people5 and therefore, knowing what an acceffion thereof would accrue to them, by fuch an addition of property Savift ufed all means to prevent it Charity, indged, and works of munificence, ar the proper difcharge of fuch over-proportione acceffions, and the only virtuous enjoyment of them Rogers's Sermons Although to opinion, there be many gods, ma feem an accefs in religion, and fuch as cannot at al 2. The a& of coming to, or joining one' upon inference, include the fame; for unity is th infeparable and effential attribute of Deity Brown's Vulgar Erroursy beis ¢o 10 The reputatio Befide, what wife objections he prepare Againft my late acceffion to the wars Does not the fool perceive hfs argumen Is with more force againft Achilles bent Dryden's Fables confift with atheifm, yet doth it deduétively, an Of virtuous actions paft, if not keptu With an accefs, and frefh fupply, of new ones Is loft and foon forgotten Denban's Sophy 4. It is fometimes ufed, after the French torfignify the returns or fits ofa diftem per ; but this fenfe feems yet fcarcel received into our language For as relapfes make difeafes 'I\/Iore defperate than their firft acceffes A'ccEssarRINESS. zf. [fro The ftate of being acceflary acceffary. Perhaps this will draw us into a negative accef Jerinefs to the mifchiefs Decay of Piety A'ccessary {feems adj [A corruption, as i of the word acceffory as, acceffion to a confederacy felf to 3. The a& of arrivin at the king' as acceffion to the throne A'ccessoriLy. adv. [from acegffory.] I the manner of an acceflory A'ccrssorvy. adj. Joined to another thing {o as to increafe it; additional Hudibras which fee but now more commonly ufed than th proper word. That which, withou being the chief conftituent of a crime In this kind there is not the leaft a&ion but i doth fomewhat make to the acceffory augmentatio of our blifs Hooker A'ccessory ceffoire u Fr. [accefforius, Lat ac whic ha Thi word anciently a general fignification, is no almoft confined to forms of law. 1. Applied to perfons A man that is guilty of a felonious offence principally but by participation; - as b no com contributes toit But it had formerly good and general fenfe mandment, advice, or concealment And a ma may be acceffory to the offence of another, afte two forts, by the common law, or by ftatute: and As for thofe things that are acceffary hereunto thofe things thatfo belong to the way of falvation Hooker, b. iii. § 3 &e He hath taken unpon him the government o Hull, without any apprehenfion or imagination that it would ever make him aceeffary to rebellion by the common law, two ways alfo ; that is, before or after the faét, Before the fat; as, whe one commandeth or advifeth another to commit felony, and is not prefent at the execution théreof for his prefence makes him alfo a principal ; wherefore there cannot be an acceffory before the fact i manflaughter; becaufe manflaughter is fudde and not prepenfed Aecceffory after the fadt, is Clarendon b. viii Acce'ssiBLE. adj. [acceffibilis, Lat, acceffible, Fr.] 'That which may be ap proached ; that which we- may reach o arrive at It is applied both to perfons an things, with the particle zo Some lie more open to our fenfes and daily ob fervation; others are more occult and hidden and though acceffible, in fome meafure, to ou fenfes, yet not without great fearch and ferutiny or fome happy accident. Hale''s Origin of Mankird Thofe things, which were indeced inexplicable have been rackt and tortured to difcover themfelves, while the plainer and more acceffible truths An ateeffiry is faid to be that whieck iy expofed to per{petual invafions; againft which it i o l t n v i i f f i r f t a f a a p In converfation, the tempers of men are (_)pen'an here fet down betwixt the force of the air, whe expanded, and what that force fhould have bee Without Mediator, whofe high office no Mofes in figure bears AC whe on receivet him whon h knoweth t have committed felony Aeceffory by fratute, i he that abets, counfels, or hides any man committing, or having committed, an offence made felony by ftatute Cozuel By the coramon law, the acceffories cannot b proceeded againft, tillthe principal has receive his trial Spenf. State of Ireland But paufe, my foul! and ftudy, ere thou fal On accidental joys, th' eflential Still before acceffories do abid A trial, muft the principal be try'd Donne Now were all transform' Alike, to ferpents all, as accefforie T hi bol riot Milton's Pars Lofty s %4 1, 520 as if defpicable while eafy, are clouded and obDecay of Piety. | 2. A:ppfied to things fcured cede unto fome principal faét or thiny 1 and, as fuch, generally fpeaking, follows the fon and nature of its principal [a corraption of 5 A'cCIDENCE. 7. cidents fro accidentia Lat T little book containing th firg | diments of grammar, and exp lainino the properties of the cight part fpeech 1 do confefs T do want eloquence And never yet did learn mine accidence Taylor the Wa A'CCIDENT. n. /. [accidens, Lat, 1. The property or quality of an which may be feparated from it, in thought If fhe were but the body's accident And her fole being did in it fubfift As white in fnow, fthe might herfelf abfang And in the body's fubftance not be mifs'd Sir An accidental mode, or an accia'ént,j;s%éufi" mode as is not neceflary to the being ofa thing for the fubject may be without it, and Yet'renjaf, of the fame nature that it was before; or it s tha mode which may be feparated or abolifheq fro its fubjett Watts's Logick 2. In grammar, the property of a word The learning of a language is nothing elfe by the informing cf ourfelves, what compofures o letters are, by confent and inftitution, to/'flgnify fuch certain notions of things, with their moda lities and accidents Holder's Elements of Speech 3. That which happens unforefeen; cz fualty, chance General laws are like general rules in phyfick according whereunto as no wif man will defir himfelf to be cured, if there be joined with hi difeafe fome fpecial accident, in regard whereof that whereby others in the fame infirmity, bu without the like accident, recover health, woul be, to him, either hurtful, or, at the leaft, unprofitable Hookery bu v § o The flood, and other accidents of time, mad it one common field and pafture with the lando Eden Raleigh's Hift of Warld Our joy is turn' Into perplexity, and new amaze For whither is he gone ? What acciden Hath rapt him fromus Paradife Regained And trivial accidents fhall be forborn That others may have time to take their turn Dryd. Fables The reformation owed nothing to the goodintentions of king Henry He was only an inftrument of it (as the logicians {peak) by accident Sevift's Mifcellanies Accive'NTAL. n. [ [accidental, Fr. Se ACCIDENT. A property noneflential Conceive, as much as you can, of the effential of any fubjec, before you confider its accidentals Watts's Logick AcCIDE'NTAL, adj. [from accident. Having the quality of an accident noneflential ; ufed with' the particle o before that in which the accident inheres diftinGio is,t b mad between wha pleafes naturally in itfelf, and what pleafes upo the account of machines actors, dances, a which are merely accidental 0 th circumftances tragedy Rymer's Tragedies of the laft Ag This is accidental to a ftate of religion, a therefore ought to be reckoned among the ordinar difficulties of it Tillotfen 2. Cafual, fortuitous, happening by chance Thy fin's not accidental, but a trade Shakefp. Meaf. for Med So fhall you hea Of accidental judgments, cafual faughters Q |