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Show A ACG ° 8. 'To complete, to execute fully; as, t accomplifb a defign He that is far off fhall die of the peftilence, an he that is near fhall fall by the fword, and h that remaineth famine Thu and is befieged, fhall die by th will I accomplifp m them fury upo Ezekiely vi. 12 2. To complete a period of time He would accomplifh feventy years in the defolations of Jerufalem 3. To fulfil ; as, a prophecy Danielyix. 2 The vifion Which I made known to Lucius ere the ftrok Of this yet fcarce cold battle, at this inftan s full accomplifp'd Shakefpeare's Cymbeline We fee every day thofe events exaltly accom2lifbed, which our Saviour foretold at fo great diftance Addifon 4. To gain, to obtain Tell him from me (as he will win my love He bear himfelf with honourable aétion Such as he hath obferv'd in noble ladie Unto their lords, by them accomplifbed Shakelp. Tain. of a Skreww T'll make my heaven in a lady's lap Oh miferable thought, and more unlikely Than to accomplifp twenty golden crowns Shakefp. Henry V 5. T adorn, or furnifh, either mind o body From the tent ‘The armourers accomplifbing the knights With bufy hammers clofing rivets up Give dreadful note of preparation. Shakefp. Heno' V ACCO'MPLISHED. participial adj a. Complete in fome qualification For who expets, that, under a tutor, a youn gentleman thould be an accomplifbed publick oraLocke tor or logician 2. Elegant; finifhed in refpeét of embellifhments ; ufed commonly of acquire qualifications, without including mora excellence The next I took to wife © that I never had ! fond wifh too late ‘That fpecious monfter, my accomplifp'd {nare Samfon Agon Acco'MPLISHER. n /. [from accomplifb. Dis The perfon that accomplifhes Acco'MPLISHMENT. 7. /. [accompliffement B 1. Completion, full performance, perfection This would be the accomplifbment of their com mon felicity, in cafe, by their evil, either throug they fuffered not the occafio Sir Fobn Hayward Thereby he might evade the accomplifoment o thofe affli&ions he now but gradually endareth Brown's Vulg. Errours He thought it impoffible to find, in any on body, all thofe perfections which he fought fo the accomplifpment of a Helena; becaufe nature in any individual perfon, makes nothing that i perfeét in all its parts. Dryden's Dufrefnoy, Pref 2. Completion; as, of a prophecy The miraculous fuccefs of the apoftles preaching, and the accomglifbment of many of their preditions which to thof early Chriftians, wer matters of faith only, are, to us, matters of figh and experience Atterbury's Sermons 3. Embellithment, elegance, ornament o mind or body Young heirs, and elder brothers, from thei own refle¢ting upon the eftates theyare born to, an therefore thinking all other accomplifbments unneceflary, are of no manner of ufe but to kee up their families ar joyments upo th fo 3. Harmony {fymmetry, juft correfy pond ence of one thing with another not onl infufficiency for, .bu of thei accoun purp.o{c tha Jofuay ix. e r r n c an o t f p o n u e f i th alfo o r S th So d e fu o n m f l m c a th to Acco'mpT Beauty is nothing elfe buta juft accor tual harmon u. /. [Fr. compter and compte anciently accompter A Skinner. The foul may have time to call itfelf to a juf accompt of all things pat, by means whereof reHuoker, b.v. § 46 pentance is perfected Each Chriftmas they accompts did clear Prior And wound their bottom round the year Ne Guyon yet fpake word Till that they came unto an iron door ‘Which to them open'd of its own accord Will yo doft owe, thou muc muft pay Think on the debt againft th' accompting day 7o ACCORD. «. a. [derived, by {fome from corda, the ftring of a mufical in -No zo Shakefp. Titus And Acco'rpaxce. . /[ [from accord 1. Agreement with a perfon ; with th particle awith And prays he may in long accordance bide With that great worth which hath fuch wonder 2. Conformity to fomething her panting heart danced to the mufick The only way of defining of fin, is, by the co trariety to the will of God; as of good, by th Sidney, b. ii The lights and fhades, whofe well accorded ftrif Gives all the firength and colour of our life accordance with that will Hammond' Addifon, Spetator, No 123 4. The at of obtaining or perfeting an thing; attainment ; completion 1 Acco'rpaNT 2. To bring to agreement; to compofe to accommodate Sir M. Hale with you of it To agree, to fuit on Things are often fpoke, and feldom meant But that my heart accordeth awith my tongue 1. A compalt; an agreement; adjuftmen of a difference There was no means for him to fatisfy al obligations to God and man, but to offer himfel for a mediator of an accord and peace betwee them Bacon's Hen, VII If both are fatisfy'd with this accord Swear by the laws of knighthood on my fword Dryd. Fab union of mind Atlaft fach grace I found, and means I wrought That I that lady to my fpoufe had won Accord of friends, confent of parents fought Affiance made, my happinefs begun The Spenfer's Fairy Queen gathered themfelve together, to figh Shakefp. Much ado about Nothing fore never ufed but with z0. Seeing the deed is meritorious 2. /[, [accord, Fr. Not 1in ufe Acco'rpING. prep. [from accord, of whic it is properly a participle, andis there with another ; with the particle wwizh Tillotfony Sermon i Jarring int'refts of themfelves creat Th' according mufick of a well-mixt ftate. Pope Wil The prince difcovered that he loved your niece and meant to acknowledge it this night in a dance and, if he found hew accordant, he meant to tak the prefent time by the top, and inftantly brea much certainty, andl accorded many fuits concerning the flood, and the firft fathers of th feveral nations of the world, do very well accor with the moft ancient accounts of profane hiftory Fundamentals adj. [accordant, Fr. ling ; in a good humour Men would not reft upon bare contrats withou reducing the debt into a fpecialty, which create And to preferve my fovereign from his foe Shakefp. Hen. V1 Several of the main parts of Mofes's hiftory, a Fairfax, b. ii. flanza 63 wrought Her hands accorded the lute's mufic to the voice 2. Concurrence not a word : how can I grace my talk Wanting 2 hand to give it that accord The firft fports the fhepherds fhewed, were ful of fuch leaps and gambols, as being accorded t "the pipe which they bore in their mouths, eve as they danced, made a right pi€ture of their chie god Pan, and his companions the fatyrs. Sidney, b. i Acco'rp correfpondent t Titus, I am come to talk with thee,~ 1. To make agree; to adjuft one thing t @. own accord, which all men fhould be compelled t do, that are not willing of themfelves Hooker, 6. A&ion in fpeaking the words ftrument, by others, from corda, hearts in the firft, implying harmony, in th other, unity. 7o Acco'rp blame any ma Fairy ng, for doing that of hi All animal fubftances, expofed to the air, tur alkaline of their own accord ; and fome vegetables by heat, will not turn acid, butalkaline,. = Aibuthnst o Alimenss Sir . Denbam apgt 5. Own accord; voluntary motion : both of perfons and things Acco'MpTING DAY. The day on whic the reckoning is to be fettled another; with the particl if it wer tha Sir South's Scrmfms' thou muc mor If falfe accords from her falfe ftrings be fe As the accompt runs on, generally the accompt who other Bacon's Natural Hiftory, No accord ‘We muft not blame Apollo, but his lut ANT T th mov . F t a p o c [ / T A P Acco' reckoner, computer." See ACCOUNTant goes backward Try, if there were in one fteeple two bellof unifon, whether the firiking of the one wop See A'C‘COUNT. count, a reckoning Dryden's Dufrafuy, Pr 4. Mufical note ac gnd mu animated }, of the members healthful conftitution Pope's Epiff ‘Was in the vale of Sorec, Dalila deftiny or advice to be loft of thofe earthly en wifdom, for the attainmen unfi with Jofhua and Ifracl, with one accord, by policy and worldl fuggefte The mean 5 Nleti 1. In a manner fuitable to, agreeably to in proportion | Our churches are places provided, that the pes ple might there affemble themfelves in due an decent manner, according to their feveral degree Hooker, b v § 1 and orders Our zeal, then, fhould be according to knowAnd what kind of knowledge? Withou ledge all queftion, firft, according to the true, favin evangelica knowledge It fhould be auord.ng f the gofpel, the whole gofpel: not only accordin its truths, but precepts not only according 101 free grace, but neceffary duties : not only accard ing toits myfteries, but alfo its commandments Sprat's Sermon Noble is the fame that is built on candour a‘{ ingenvuity, according to thofe beautiful lines of Si John Denham Addgfon Spcffatfl 2. With regard to God made all things in number, weight an meafure, and gave them to be confidered by us cordin to thefe properties, which are inherent 1 created beings Holder W‘T""{ 3. In proportion The following phrai 1s, I think, vitious A man may, with prudence and a good cot :x <7f e p c i p i e o p t o a p a e fcicn |