OCR Text |
Show AD ADY They never fail of their moft artful and indefatigable addrefs, to filence this impertinent adwifer Such difcourfe bring o As may ad'ug‘fle him of hilS- f!lflgpy frate‘; left free to will inefs in his pow'r Paradife Lof} Huppio whofe feverity awes their exceffes Rogers's Sermons A pofting meflenger, dii})atfh'd from hence Of this fair troop adwis'd their aged prince Apvra‘rion tio, Lat. Dryden's Aineid time of that exalted adulation, or that was no then as much known to them, as it could be now Clarendon Apvuvra'ror. n /. [adulator, Lat.] A flatterer prudent ; wife let him be rather adwifed in his anfwers, than for Bacon's Effays ward to tell ftories Th' Almighty Father, where he fit Shrin'd in his fanétuary of heav'n fecure Confulting on the fum of things forefeen as having fcarce ever thought of the principles o their religion, fince they conned them to avoi 2. Performed with deliberation ; done o corretion Decay of Piety The carth, by thefe applauded fchools, 'tis faid This fingle crop of men and women bred ‘Who grown adult, fo chance, it feems, enjoin'd purpofe ; alted with defign w as, when w fet forth the glor Did of God, as natural agents do; albeit we have n exprefs purpofe to make that our end, nor any ad Hookery ba 1v po 49 In my fchool-days, when I had loft one fhaft ¥ thot his fellow of the felf-fame flight The felf-fame way, with more advifed watch ture Shakefp. Merchant of Venice would do more good tha advifedly of that which is moved His chafte wif He adulters ftill: his thoughts lie with a whore Ben Fonfon Effay xxiii Thou ftileft fecond thoughts (by all allowed th beft) a relapfe, and accufeft conftancy of mifchie in what is natural, and adwifed/y undertaken Sir Fobn Suckling Apvi'sepNEss. m /o [from advifed.] Deliberation ; cool and prudent procedure ADU'LTERANT. 7. /. [adulterans, Lat. The perfon or thing which adulterates 70 ADU'LTERATE. @. a. [adulterer, Fr aduliero, Lat. 1. To commit adultery ‘While things are in agitation, private men ma modeftly tender their thoughts to the confideratio ‘of thofe that are in authority; to whofe care i belongeth, in prefcribing concerning indifferen things, to proceed with all juft adwifednefs and moSaunderfon's Fudgment in one View deration n /. [advifement, Fr. But fortune 2. To corrupt by fome foreign admixture to contaminate Common pot-afhes, bought of them that fell i in fhops, wh ‘What firange adventure do ye now purfue Perhaps my fuccour, or adwifement meet of conftitution 2. It is taken likewife, in old writers, fo counfellor. with ftrange words, that it would be impoffible fo one of our great-grandfathers to know what hi Spetiator pofterity have been doing It is now antiquated or give Here, free from court-compliances 'The percounfel that it fhould not at all adulterat Glanwille's Scepfis Scientifica, ¢» xvi The prefent war has {o adulterated our tongu Spenfer's State of Ireland advifes is muc Boyle the images of kis mindj yet this fecond natur would alter the crafis of his underftanding evils, which feem-moft hurtful tha whic Coul@ a man be compofed to fuch an advantag Fairy Queen Mote ftead you much I will, according to your adwifement, declare the fo are not fo foolifhly knavith as t adulterate them with falt-petre dearer than pot-afhes Mote I wote ApvI'sER. 7 /. [from advife. oh Adulterates hourly with thine uncle John Shake[peare x. Counfel ; information in both fenfes Dig 7o ADU'LTER. . a. [adulterer, Fr. adultero, Lat.] To commit adultery wit another: a word not claffical Afcham prudence and circumfpe&ion and then it happen CEN.CE Surprife may be made by moving things, whe the party is in hafte, and cannot ftay to confide ApVi'SEMENT occur Apv'rTwEss. n f. [from adult.] 'Th flate of being adult See AporEs This book, adwifedly read and diligently followe Bacon can but feldo without a frac t5 children, whofe bones are more pliable and fof than thofe of adwits Sharp's Surgery Apvi'sEpLY. adv. [from advifed.] Soberly ; heedfully ; deliberately ; purpofely ;5 by defign; prudently three years travel abroad They will have all their gold and filver, an may keep their adulterate copper at home The quality or ftate of being adulterate or counterfeit ApvuLTERA'TION. 7. /. [from adulterate. 1. The a&t of adulterating or corruptin by foreign mixture; contamination To make the compound pafs for the rich meta fimple, is an adulteration, or counterfeiting: bu if it be done avowedly, and without difguifing, i may be a great faving of the richer metal Bacon's Natural Hiftory, No 768 2. The ftate of being adulterated, or contaminated Such tranflations are like the adulteration of th nobleft wines, where fomething of the colour, {pirit and flavour, wili remain Felton on the Claffics ApU'LTERER. 7. [ [adulter, Lat. perfon guilty of adultery. Th With what impatience muft the mufe behol The wife by her procuring hufband fold For tho' the law make null th' adulterer's dee Of lands to Her, the cuckold may fucceed Dryd. Fuvenal propagate their kind The deprefiion of the cranium "To find the other forth ; by vent'ring both at home It does indeed differ no more, than the make of adulterate wares does from the vender of them Governm. of tne Tongue Apvu'LTERESS. 7./. [from adulterer.] Apu'LT. 7. /i A perfon above the age o woman that commits adultery infancy, or grown to fome degree o ‘The Spartan lady replied, when fhe was afked What was the punifhment for adultereffes 2 Ther firength; fometimes full grown: a wor ar n fuc thing here ufed chiefly by medicinal writers but one yea male and female 2, Corrupted with fome foreign mixture Blackmore @ifed determination therein to follow a law 1 oft found both adj. [adulatorius, Lat. full of compliments [adultus, Lat.] Grown up of infancy and weaknefs They would appear lefs able to approve themfelves not only to the confeffor, but even to the catechift in their adu/t age, than they were in their minority and permitted all, adwvis'd Paradife Loft, b. vi move D:& A'puraTory Flattering ADULT. adj paft the ag Let his travel appear rather in his difcourfe, tha in his apparel or gefture; and, in his difcourfe an Henry V puting the leaft crime to him, committed fince th Apvi'sED. participial adj. [from adwvife. 1. A&ing with deliberation and defign Shakefpeare ApU'LTERATENESS. 2 /. [ from adulterare. him now with the greateft bitternefs, without im Milton's. Paradife Loft, b. ii smeTe Rat inceftuous, that adulterate bealt Savift's Mifcellanies They who flattered him moft before, mentione Adwvife if this be wort Attempting, or to fit in darknefs here Hatching vain empires fleep Flattery; high compliment Shakefp 2. To confider; to deliberate breathe [adulation, Fr. adula Think'ft thou the fiery fever will go ou With titles blown from adwlation fore the perfon confulted ; as, be advijfe with his companions By that which we work naturally m f O be fick, great Greatnefs And bid thy ceremony give thee cure T% Apvi'sE, w. 7 3. To confult: with the particle awith be This tumult ADT ApU'LTERATE. adj. [from To adulterate. alj Tainted with the guilt of adultery I am poflfefs'd with an adulterate blot he walks And with himfelf, bis beft adwifer, talks Waller My blood is mingled with the grime of luft Being Grumpsted by thy contagion Sbake/p. Comedy of Errors Government of the Tongue, § 3 Helen' rich attire From Argos by the fam'd adult'rcfs brought With golden flow'rs and winding foliage wrought Dryden's Virgil Fr. aduln [, [adulterine ADU'LTERINE terinus, Lat. A child born of an adulterefs: a term of canon law Apu LTEROUS. adj. [adulter,Lat.] Guilt of adultery Th' adulterous Antony, moft larg In his abominations, turns you off And gives his potent regiment toa trull ‘That nofes it againft us Shakefp. Antony and Cleopatra An adulterous perfon is tied to reftitution o the injury, fo far as it is reparable; and to mak provifion for the children, that they may not injur Taylore the legitimate Think on whofe faith th® adu/t rous youth rely'd ‘Who promis'd, who procur'd the Spartan bride Dryden's Aneid ADULTERY. #n. [ [adulterium, Lat. The aét of violating the bed of a mar ried perfon All thy domeftic griefs at home be left, The wife's adult'ry, with the fervant's theft And (the moft racking thought which can intrude Forget falfe friends, and their ingratitude Diryden's Fuwenal Apu'MBRANT. adj. [from adumbrate. That which gives a flight refemblance 70 ADUMBRATE w.a. [adumbro, Lat. To thadow out; to give a flight likenefs; to exhibit a faint refemblance like that which fhadows afford of th bodies which they reprefent Heaven is defigned for our reward, as wéll a refcue; and therefore is adumbrated by all thof pofitive excellencies, which can endear or recomDecay of Piety mend ADUMBRATION 7 fo [fra adumérizfi 1 |