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Show KG A G Reckonin Tong time has paft fince time towards the prefent, we ufe fince .as, it is a year fince it happened : reckening from the prefent, we ufe ago; as it happened a year ago.' This is not Latin 3 &ywilo, Gr. agonifir, F r.] T feel agonies ; to be in exceflive pain Doft thou behold my poor diftraéted heart Thus rent with agonizing love and rage And afk me what it means ? Art thou not falfe Rowe's Fane Shore Or touch, if; tremblingly alive all o'er perhaps, always obferved The great fuppl JAre wreck'd three nights ago on Godwin fands Shakefpeare This both by others and myfelf I know For I have ferv'd their fovereign long ago ‘Oft have been caught within the winding train Dryden's Fables I fhall fet down an account of a difcourfe <chanced to have with one of them fome time.ago Addifor's Freebolder Ago'c. adv. [a word of uncertain etymology; the French have the term gogo, 1n low language ; as, ils wivent gogo, they live to their with: fron thi phrafe our word may be, perhaps, derived. 1. ‘In-a‘ftate of defire ; in a flate of war -imagination ; -heated with the netio -of {fome enjoyment ; longing ; @rongl excited As for the fenfe and reafon of it, that has littl or nothing to do here; only let it found full an round, and chime right to the humour, whic 39 at prefent agog (juft as a big, long, rattlin name is {aid to command even adoration from Spaniard), and, no doubt, with this powerful fenfelefs engine, the rabble driver fhall be able t carry all before him South's Sermons 2. 1t is ufed with.the verbs 20 be, or ¢0 for as, h agog is agog, or yo may f hi and in her trim of pride is juftify'd Dryd. Fuv. Sat. vi This maggot has no fooner Jer him agog, bu "he gets him a fhip, freights her, builds caftles i [m AGo'NE [agan Sax. Ago paft Is he fuch a princely one As you fpeak him long agone Ben Ffonfow's Fairy Prince obict adv Addifon's Spetator See Aco £ A'coNism. . [, [aywnoues, Gr.] Contention for a prize Dis RGOING. participial adj. [from a an going.] In altion; into a&ion Their firft movement and imprefle motions demanded. the impulfe of an almighty hand tofe them firfk agoing Tatler Aeonist y gf" gim n [aywisng Gr. con clean.sh data import.tsv out README tender for prizes Disg AGONT'STES. . /. [aywiisns, Gr.] A prizefighter; one that contends at any public folemnity for a prize. Milton ha {fo ftyled his tragedy, becaufe Samfon was called out to divert the Philiftine 57 agonie, Fr. 1. The pangs of death; properly the laf with feats of ftrength Asoni'sTicALadj . [from agoniffes.] Re W lating to prize-fighting Dis rflffl{g To A'conize, v, g [from agonize, lo Yor, the particles to or wpon An Never was there more pity in faving any tha in ending me, becaufe therein my agony fhall end Sidney Thou who for me did feel fuch pain Whofe precious blood the crofs did ftain Let not thofe agonies be vain Rofcommen 2. Any violent or exceflive pain ef bod or mind Betwixt them both, they have me done to dy tilles 4. 'To fettle terms by ftipulation; to accord : followed by awith, Agree with thine adverfary quickly, whilft tho art in the way with him; left at any time th adverfary deliver thee to the judge, and the judg deliver thee to the officer, and' thou be caft int prifon Matt. v. 25 5. To fettle a price between buyer an feller Friend, I do thee no wrong agree with me for a penny bright red hair, and a little tail without hair He has but two teeth in eac meat in his fore-paw and has a very remark When he is angry, his hai ftands on end, and he firikes the eart with his hind-feet, and, when chafed he flies to a hollow tree, whence he i -expelled by {fmoke Trevoux Zo Acra'ce. @. a. [from a and grace. T gran favour t t confe benefit _ upon : a ward not now in nfe She granted, and that knight fo much agrac'd That the him taught celeftial difcipline Fairy Quecn AcrA'MMATIST 7 fi [a), priw. an Dig. ypoppe, Gr.] An illiterate man AGRrA‘R1AN adj [agrerius Lat. Re didft not thow Matt, xx. 13 6. To be of the fame mind or opinion, H exceedingly provoke o underwen th envy, and reproach, and malice of men of al qualities and conditions, who agreed in nothin elfe Clarcndon Milton is a noble genius, and the world agrees t confefs it Watts's Improvement of the Mind 7. To concur; to co-operate Muft the whole man, amazing thought! retur To the cold marble and contracted urn And never thall thofe particles agree That were in life this individual he Prior other of the bignefs of a rabbet, wit clean.sh data import.tsv out README Burnet. A form of words were quickly agreed on betwee them for a perfe@ combination Clarendon To propofe our defires, which cannot take fuc An animal of the An 2 Maccabeesy xia 14 3. 'To fettie amicably As grief and fury unto me did bring. Fairy Queen Thee I have mifs'd, and thought it long, depriv' Thy prefence, agony of love! till no 3. It is particularly ufed in devotions fo our Redeemer's confli¢t in the garden to agree'to all reafonabl it any origin That death were better than fuch agony Milton's Par. Lofs the We do not prove the origin of the earth fro a chaos ; feeing. that is agreed on by all that giv Thro® wounds and ftrokes, and ftubborn handeling Not felt, nor fhall be twice perfuade conditions conteft between life and death able cry country 10 0 Gr.] Propofing public contentions fo prizes ; giving prizes ; prefiding at publick games Dig A'GONY. a. /. [&ywr, Gr. agon, low Lat fet the heads of our fervant-maid mefs done as it fhould be, whilft they are in th 2. To grant ; to yield to; to admit ; wit TICK. adj. [&ywy and 7iSnui Jaw, holds hi like a fquirrel hufbands, that we do not expeét to have any bufi . AGoNOTH Oz which the faints are all agog JAnd all this for a bear and dog. Hudibr. cant. ii fo agog fi your enemies do you. Broome's Vicaw of Epic Poctry Pope's Effay on Man Acou'r¥. »n. / 4. It has the particles oz, or for, befor the objeét of defire phic At that time I made her weep agood For I did play a lamentable part Shakefpeare's Two Gents of Verora the air, and conceits' both the Indies in his coffers L*Eftrange Gypfies generally firaggle into thefe parts, an "The more you agree together, the lefs hurt ca 8. Tofettle fome point among many, wit upon before a noun Strifes an {1 Aco'op. adv. [a and good.] In earneft not fictitioufly. Not in ufe Thinks all fhe fays or.doe m"t wife procure us his heavenly grace, even ag thi very prayer of Chrift obtained angels to be fen him as comforters in his agony Hooker In jewels dreft, and at each ear a bob 1. To be in concord; to live without comtention ; not to differ To {mart and agonize at ev'ry pore effect as we fpecify, fhall, notwithftanding The gawdy goflip, when the's fet agog Goes flaunting out AG troubles woul be endlefs, excep they gave their common confent all to be ordere by fome whom they fhould agrec upon Hooke If men, fkilled in chymical affairs, fhall agre to write clearly, and keep men from being ftunne by dark or empty words, they will be reduce either to write nothing, or books that may teac us fomething Bayle 9. T be confiftent; not to contradiét with 7o -or awith For many bare falfe witnef againft him, but their witnefs agrezd not together Mark, xiv. 56 They that ftood by faid ‘again to Peter, furel tho art on of them for tho art a Galilean and thy fpeech agreech thereto Mark, xiv. 70 Which teftimony I the lefs feruple to allege becaufe it agrees very well avith what has been affirmed to me Boyle 1o T fuit with to b accommodate to: with fo or awith ‘Thou ' feedef food, and didf agreeing to ever His principle thine own people with angel fend them from heaven brea tafte Wildom could not be made to agree wit that conftitution and order which God had fettle in the world; and, therefore, muft needs claf with commeo fenfe and experience Lacke 11. To caufe no difturbance in the body I have often thought, that our prefcribing afle lating to fields or grounds ; a word {elmilk in fuch fmall quantities, is injudicious ; for undoubtedly, with fuch as it agrees with, it woul dom ufed but in the Roman hiftory i effeéts quicke an greate muc perform agraria th o where there is mentio Arbuthps greater quantities law 4 2 AGrE'E F 70 AGRE ASE. @w. a. [from a and greafe.] T daub to greafe; to pollute with filth The waves thereof fo flow and fluggith were Engrofs'd with mud, which did them foul agreafe Fairy Queen To AGREE n. [agreer, Fr. from gré 1. To put an end to a variance He {aw from far, or feemed for to fee Some troublous uproar, or contentious fray ‘Whereto he drew in bafte it to agree Fairy Queeny b. i .2.. Ta make friends ; to reconcile liking or good-will ; gragie and gratxs The mighty rivals, whofe deftruttive rag Did the whole world in etyil arms engage Lat. Are new agreed f?qf‘r?‘r-‘w' AGRE'EABLE, |
