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Show ‘xe AG Whete there Is no doubt, deliberation is not excluded as impertinent unto the thing, but as need M"ig : W\ lefs in regard of the agent which feeth alread Hooker what to vefolve upon To whom nor agent, from the inftrument Nor pow'r of working, from the work is known Dawies Heay'n made us agents free to good or ill And forcd it not, 'tho' he forefaw the will Freedom was firft beftow'd on human race And prefcience only held the fecond place A miracle is a work exceeding the power of an created agent, confequently being an effe¢t of th South's Sermons divine omnipotence | 2, A f{ubflitute; a deputy ; a faltor perfon employed to tranfact the bufinef of another. -All hearts in love, ufe your own tongues ‘Let every eye negotiate for itfelf Shakefpeare And truft no agent They had not the wit to fend to them, in an orderly fafhion, agents or chofen men, to temp 2 1 ' }‘e&rg; " them, and to treat with them Bacon's Henry V1 Remember, Sir, your fury of a wife ‘ R Dryden's Aureng ¥ 3. That which has the power of operating or producing effects upon another thing s They produced wonderful efleéts, by the prope Temple application of agents to patients Accera‘rion. z /. [Lat. geln.] Concretion of ice It is round in hail, and figured in its guttulou defcent from the air, growing greater or lefler according to the accretion or pluvious agge/ation abou the fundamental atoms thereof Brown's Vulgar Ervours AGGENERA'TION. z. /. [from ad and ge'The ftate of growing o neratio, Lat. T'o make a perfect nutrition, there is required tran{mutation of nutriment; now where thiscon n i ; verfion or aggeneration is made, there is alfo required in the aliment, afimilarity of matter " Brown's Vulgar Errours 4 ¥ uniting to another body 90 A'GGERATE. @. a. [from agger, Lat. Di& _ To heap up AGGEROSE. adj. [from agger, Lat.] Ful of heaps vt 7o AGGLO'MERATE Lat. 1 Dig v. a. [agglomero 4% 1. To gather up in a ball, as thread %% 2. To gather together . 90 AGGLO'MERATE @. 7 Befides, the hard agglomerating falts The fpoil of ages, would impervious chok Thomfon's Autumn 'Their fecret channels ' AceLu'TINANTS. 7. /. [from agglutinate. Thofe medicines or applications whic (e i - have the power of uniting parts together % 9 AGGLUTINATE. v, #. [from ad an . gluten, glue, Lat.] 'To unite one part t another; tojoin together, {o as not to fal afunder. It is a word almoft appropriated to medicine ‘The body has got room enough to grow into it full dimenfions, which is performed by the dail ingeftion of food that is digefted into blood which being diffufed through the body, is age/stinated to thofe parts that were immediately agg/u tinated to the foundation parts of thesvomb Harwey an Confumptions clean.sh data import.tsv out README AccruTiNa‘rioN | nate] Union . f [from aggluti cohefion; the a& of ag Slutinating; the fate of being aggluti mated The folid reafon of one man with unprejudicat _as the other did, was from the alteration the icho apprehenfions, begets as firm a belief as the authority or aggregate teftimony of many hundreds Broawn's Vulgar Errours They had, for a long time together, produce many other inept combinations, or aggregate form of particularthings, and nonfenfical {yftems of th had begun to make in the bottom of the wound Wifeman's Surgery AGGLU'TINATIVE. adj.[from agglutinate. That which has the power of procurin agglutination u the member with the agglutinativ Wifeman whole exalt The reafon' of the far greateft part of mankind is but an aggregar vidual animal diums, to raife and aggrandize our conceptions, t warm our fouls, to awaken the better paffions, an an 7 / To pleafe; to treat with civilities word not now in ufe 7o AAGGRAVATE. v. a. [aggrawvo, Lat. 1. To make heavy, ufed only in a meta His will who reigns above ! to aggravat Their penance, laden with fruit, like tha Which grew in paradife, the bait of Ev Us'd by the tempter Milton's Parads Lof Ambitious Turnus in the prefs appears And aggravating crimes augments their fears Dryd. Aneid 2. To make any thing worfe, b dition of fome particula the ad circumftance not effential This offence, in itfelf fo heinous, was yet i him aggrawated by the motive thereof, which wa not malice or difcontent, but an afpiring mind t Bacon's Henry V1 the papacy Accrava'TioN. 7. [ [from aggravate. 1. The a& of aggravating, or makin heavy z. The a& of enlarging to enormity A painter added a pair of whifkers to the face and by a little aggrawvation of the features change Addifon it into the Saracen's head 3. The extrinfical circumftances or accidents, which increafe the guilt of crime, or the mifery of a calamity He to the fins which he commits, hath the ag grawation fuperadded of committing them againf knowledge, againft confcience, againft fight of th Hammond contrary law If it be weigh' By itfelf, with aggrawations not furcharg'd Or clfe with juft allowance counterpois'd 1 may, if poflible, thy pardon fin The eafier towards me, or thy hatred lefs. Milton A'cGrEGATE. adj.[aggregatus, Lat.] Framed by the collection of any particula parts into one mafs, body, or fyftem an . a. [aggrego, Lat. to accumulate ; t The aggregated foi Death, with his mace petrifick, cold, and dry As with a trident, fmote Milton's Parad. Loff AcGrEGA'TION. 7. /. [from aggregate. 1. Collettion, or ftate of being colleéted Their individual imperfections being great, the are moreover enlarged by their aggregation; an being erroncous in their fingle numbers, once huddled together, they will be errour itfelf Brown's Vulgar Errours 2. The colletion, or aét of colletting man particulars into one whole The water refident in the abyfs is, in all part of it, ftored with a confiderable quantity of heat and more efpecially in thofe where thefe extraordinary aggregations of this fire happen or a punifhment A grove hard by, fprung up with this their change body heap many particulars into one mafs phorical fenfe; as, to aggravate an accufation of the whol To colleét together The which them did in modeft wife amate Fairy Queen a vital confenfio 70 AGGREGATE And in the midft thereof, upon the floor A lovely bevy of fair ladies fate Courted of many a jolly paramour And each one fought his lady to aggrate with one mind and underftanding women, can be conceived to make up one particula living creature, compounded and conftituted of th aggregate of them all Bentley [from aggrandize. The perfon that aggrandizes or make great another To AGGRA'TE. w. a. [aggratare, Ital. and more than a fwarm of bees, or a crowd of men an to elevate them even to a divine pitch, and that fo devotional purpofes Watts's Impr. of the Mind A'GGRANDIZER of miftaken phantafms in things not fenfible, a conftant delufion Glanwille's Scepfis Scientifica A great number of living and thinking particle could not pofiibly, by their mutual contaét, an prefling,, and ftriking, compofe one greater indi If the king fhould ufe it no better than the pop did, only to aggrandize covetous churchmen, i cannot be called a jewel in his crown Ayliffe's Parergon Thefe furnith us with glorious fprings and me ment, Fr.] The ftate of being aggrandized; the at of aggrandizing Th culars rank., It is applied to perfons generally, fometimes to things [aggrandiffe 7./. [from the verb. complex, or collettive refult of the conjuné&ion or acervation of many parti to improve in power, honour, o . ( Ray on the Creation A'GGREGATE 7o AGGRANDI'ZE. w. a. [aggrandifer Fr.] To make great; to enlarge; t A'GGRANDIZEMENT Who not content to be reveng'd on you The agents of your paffion will purfuc '351:1&. The occafion of its not healing by agglutination Row rowlet Dryden AG Wosdward's Natural Hiffory g. ‘Lhe whole compofed by the coacervation of many particulars ; an aggregate 7 AGGRE'SS @. n [_zzggrea'z'or aggre/ Jum, Lat.] To commit the firft act o violence ; to begin the quarrel The glorious pair advanc With mingled anger, and colleCted might To turn the war, and tell aggrefing France How Britain's fons and Britain's friends can fight Prior . /. [aggrefio, Lat.] Th Accrr'sston firft a& of injury; commencement ‘o a quarrel by fome ac of iniquity There is no refifting ofa common enemy, withou an union for a mutual defence; and there ma be alfo, on the other hand, a confpiracy of commo L'Efrange enmity and aggreffion AGGRE'ssOR perfo tha 7. f. [from aggrefs. firf commence Th hoftility the affaulter or invader, oppofed to th defendant Fly in nature's face But how, if nature fly in my face firft Then nature's the aggreffor : Let her look to't Dryden It is a very unlucky circumftance, to be oblige to retaliat th injurie of fuc authors whof works are fo foon forgotten, that we are in dange already of appearing the firft aggreffirs Pope and Swift AGGRYEVANCE. 7./. [See GriEVANCE. Injury; hardfhip infliCted; wrong endured 7o AGGRI'EVE. . 4, [from grawis See To grigve. Lat x. T N |