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Show AG AG AcrE'cABLE. adj. [agréable, Fr. the dog? an the poor This paucity of blood is.agreeable to many othe animals, as frogs, lizards, and other fithes Brown's Vulgar Errours The delight which men have in popularity fame, fubmiffion, and fubjection of other men' Bacon's Natural Hiftory ‘What you do, is not at all agrecadle eithe avith fo good a chriftian, or fo reafonable and f Temple great a perfon That which is agrecable to the nature of on thing, is many times contrary to the natur troverf o An reafon interef th fo is it likewif " is ufed by a familiar corruption for th adverb agreeably " Agreeable hereunto, perhaps it might not be amifs to make children, as foon as they are capable of it Locke on' Education often to tell a ftory Locke It is ufe AGRE'STICAL AcricoLa'TION. #. f. [fro Lat.] Culture of the ground A'GRICULTURE be occafio not peac Collier of Friendfbip and agreeablenefs of temper It is very much an image of that author's writing, who has an agreeablenefs that charms us without corretnefs; like a miftrefs, whofe fault agricila Dic hairy 3. Refemblance ; likenefs ; fometimes wit the particle beraweern Jerufalem agreeably to that whic is, in the la 1 Efd. xviile 12 of the Lord look terrible 2. Pleafingly Zo AGri'se 1 did never imagine, that fo many excellen rules could be produced fo advantageoufly an Swift agreeably AGRE'ED. participial adj Settled by confent T terrify A'cursuness. #. /. [from aguifh. quality of refembling an ague would willingly derive from aggregati 1. A word noting fometimes diflike an Ab! finful nation a people' laden with ini quity, a feed of evil-doers, children'that are corrupters, they have forfaken the Lord. Ifaiabyis4 2. Sometimes contempt and exultation Let the not fay i their hearts, Ab! fo v would have it: let them not fay, we have fwallowed him up Pfalm XXXVe 2 3., Sometimes, and moft frequently, com paflion and complaint Spenfer. In youth alone, unhappy mortals live But, ab ! the mighty blifs is fugitive Difcolour'd ficknefs, anxious labour come And age and death's inexorable doom B Dryd. Virg. George Spenfer cenfure Ab me the blooming pride of May And that of beauty arebut one Sir W. Raleigh's EfJays Say what you feek, and whither were you bound ? b, é'fiat objedtion." Th An. Interjefion con being hindered in the progrefs of affairs5 as, the negociators were agroun AGREEMENT. 7. /o [agrement, Fr. i law Latin agreamentum, which Cok Granwille At morn both flourith bright and gay Both fade at evening, pale; and gone Were you, by ftrefs of weather, caft aground Dryden's Zncid 2. It 1s likewife figuratively ufed, fo Locke Then chills and fhakes; and the cold fit returde coaft, we having been all of us aground fiftence 5 fuitablenefs What means this change on Myra's brow Her aguifb love now glows and burns With our great thips, we durft not approach th AGRE'EINGNESS, 7. /. [from agree.] Con mientium.) .r @.a Out of ufe Having th £ So calm, and fo ferene, but now AcrOUND. adv. [from a and ground. 1. Stranded ; hindered by the groun [from agree. from pafling farther When they had got known and agreed names to fignify thofe internal operations of their ow minds, they were fufficiently furnifhed to mak known by words all their ideas A'cuisH. adj. [from ague. qualities of an ague like the burdock ; in each of which ar Miller contained two kernels 7o AGr1'sE.: w.n. [agmyan, Sax.] To Judea an They may look into the affairs o With gaudy garlands, or frefh flowers digh About her neck, or rings of ruthes plight Fairy Quesm {pike, which expand in form of.a rofe the fruit is oblong, dry, and prickly Acre‘EaBLY. adv. [from agrecable. 1. Confiftently with ; 1n 2 manner fuitabl to As her fantaftic wit did moft delight Sometimes her head fhe fondly would aguif fifts of one leaf, which is divided int five fegments: the flowers have five o fix leaves, and are formed into a lon This relation is likewife feen in the agrecable#¢efs beraeen man and the other parts of the uniGrew's Cofmologia Sacra verfe Guise.] Todrefs; to adorn; to deck a word now not in ufe alternatel on the branches ; the flower-cu They told me I was ever 7o Acur'se. w. a. [from 2 and guife. Se that their agricultur gro there I found em Difl n. /i [agrimonia, Lat.] Th pennated,-an bidding A'cue-TREE. 7. /. [from ague and 1r, A name {ometimes given to {affafras, name of a plant. - The leaves are rough Pope fee, but love her with them all w m thing : 'tis a lic; I am not ague proof Shakefpeare's King Legy Broome's Notes onthe Ody[fey A'erimony a there I fmelt 'em out Woodward's Natural Hiftory The difpofition of Ulyfles inclined him to war rather than the more lucrative, but more fecure method of life, by agriculture and hufbandry of min for largenef caufes which produce agues, withoy being affeted Di prolaft wil Shakefpu Rich, 11 A'GUE PROOF. adj. [from ague and praf Proof againft agues ; able to refift th relatio was nothing near fo laborious and troublefome nor did it take up fo much time as ours doth "Ther When the rain camme to wet me once, and th wind to make me chatter; when the thunder woul felves, but their agreeablenefs to this or that particular palate, wherein there s great variety. Locke ing, but below rapture or admiration Shakefp, Coyio']aml adj without injury to agriculture, cannot be obferve Brown's Vulgar Errours in England That there was tillage beftowed upon the antediluvian ground, Mofes does indeed intimate i general3 what fort of tillage that was, is no th an This ague fit of fear is overbiown 2. /. [agricultura, Lat. exprefled: I hope to the chill; colg. A'cue Fi1T. 2. fi [from ague and fi1 The paroxyfm of the ague the fetting of the ftars; which, notwithftanding It is ufed i fhivering With flight and agued fear He ftrictly advifeth not to begin to fow befor Pleafant taftes depend not on the things them ague All hurt behind, backs red, and faces pal turage AGREEABLENESS. 7z /. [from agreeable. 1. Confiftency with ; {uitablenefs to : wit the particle zo Struck'wid; adj. [from ague. word in little ufe The art of cultivating the ground; tillage; hutbandry, as diftinét from paf Addifon, Spectator, No 241 an inferiour fenfe, to mar duion of fatisfation, cal a 2. Kings, xviil. 31 that he would mee to the country ; rude ; ruftick have pafied between us, and call to mind a thoufand agreeable remarks, which he has made o 2. The quality of pleafing A'GUED with dez?th fhall be difan [from agreftis, Lat.] Havin the face of outward things we fin fair, agreeable and fweet Sir ¥ Dawies tran{port in my mind the difcourfes whic thefe occafions o AGRESTICK in this {enfe both of perfons and things And whil leafant an Thefe thing I recolle As if there were an agwe in his nature That ftill inclines to one extreme, Denban''s § " the company, to talk of this agreement Arbuthnot's Hiftory of Jobn Bull 3. Pleafing; that is fuitable to the inclination, facalties, or temper Yet neither tempers nor correéts the other his word Frog had give He feels the heats of youth, and colds of ag o m e e y e e t a m t come ou e t gf h o o e e a n v o hi 2. In the following paffage the adjeltiv Sbalf Thoug Ifaiah, xxviii. 18 a t e e p b m t w e e Malke an agr both of private perfons and of public focieties Tillotfon Till famine and the ague eat them up n a f l h t w e e r a u y nulled, an f p a f r o f i o f e o ftand; when t it b w d d o t b a f y e t through As the pra&ice of all piety and virtue Is agree able to ou y,%u,r cminan i th Here let them Ji Will laugh a fiege to fcorn thh'the glitplaying po : Bacon farther agreeconfidered b are not fepa ; ftipulation .Our caftle's firengt nc o o f l n c 3. Compal L' Eftrange another ague, and the hot the fever. r h o a t o o 2. Refemblanc f f e p The divifion and minds, feemeth to be a thing, in itfelf, withou contemplation of confequence, agreeable and grate calle language, more particularl Ecclus. xiii. 18 e e r a a v h much in muf t a t g l o terin a wave i t v h o t r d a E t b a e t a t ment r p e t y s r p n us as hav rable one from another The ed by hot a e h t e t b What agreement is the a c r t e w what peace be It has the particle 70, or aith ful to the nature of man termit md 1. Concord 1. Suitable to ; confiftent with ; conformable to AH Pritr 4. When it is followed by #hat, it . prefles vehement defire In goodnefs, as in greatnefs, they excel b | that we lov'd ourfelves but half fowell: Dryden's Fuverd | ArAT! Aua'! inserjestion. A wordint « o Jo Laigu; Fro acure.] Anin- mating tritmph and contempt 'fhfl |
