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Show lg‘g,\l‘ l i 1AL ARLA He now fets before them the high and fhinin idol of glory, the all ommanding image of brigh gold Ra/cigb ArvL-composiNG. adj. [from all and com276. Tha whic quiet every thing all men, o Wrapt in embow'ring thades, Ulyfles lies His'woes forgot! but Pallas now addreft To break the bands of all-compofing reft ALL-CONQUERING. adj conguer. ‘That whic thing [from a// an fubdues ever Second of Satan fprung, all-conguering death What think'f thou of our empire now ? Milton ALL-CONSUMING. adj. [from all an confume. 'That which confumes ever thing _ By age unbroke-but all-confuming car Deftroys perhaps the firength' that tim fpare woul Pope ALL-DEVOURING. adj. [from all and devour.] That which eats up every thing Secure from flames from envy's fiercer rage Deftruétive war, and all-devouring age Pope ALL-7OURS. 7 /i [from &/l and four. A low game at cards, played by tw fo named from the four particulars b which it is reckoned, and which, joine in the hand of either of the parties, ar faid to make all-fours AL HAIL. 7. / [from 2] an Aail fo Salve, or fulvete Al bail, ve fields, where conftant peace attends All baily ye facred, folitary groves Al bail, ye books, my true, my real friends AL AL Whofe converfation pleafes and improves Walfb HAaLLOW. }n. /- [from all and halHavrows. § lw.] All faints day the firft of November ALL-HALLOWN. adj. [from 2/l and hallow, to make holy.] The time abou All faints day Farewell, thou latter {pring! farewell All-ballown fummer Shakefp. Henry IV ArrmarLowTipe z. / [See ALLHarrown.] The term near All faints or the firft 'of November Cut oft' the bough about Alballwtide i Almighty ; omnipotent poflefled of infinite power th bare place, and fet it in the ground, and it wil grow to be a fair tree in one year. Bacon's Natural Hifory ALL-HEAL. #. /. [panax, Lat.] A {pecie sATNT DAY which there i The day co ing Atterbury's Sermons ALL-MAKING. adj. [from al] and make. That created all ; omnifick. See ArzSEEING ALL-POWERFUL adj. [from .all an Arya'y fecon o This is all fouls day, fellows, is it not ? It is, my lord. Why then, all fouls day is my body's doomfday Shakefpeare Jufficient. adj [fro ‘The teftimonies of Go -are perfet, the tefti monies of God are a/l-fufficient unto that end fo which they were given Hooker He can more than employ all our powers i their utmoft elevation; for he is every way perfeét and all-fufficient AvLL-WISE. adj, [from all and wife. {eft of infinite wifdom Norris. Pof There is an infinite, eternal, a//-wife mind go- verning the affairs of the world South Supreme, a/l-zvife, eternal, potentate Sole author, fole difpofer of our fate [from arrec a gut amnio chorion an edov, fhape. ‘The urinary tunick placed between th an which b th ded, to countervai out of the bladder Quincy 7o ALLA'Y. @. a. -[from alloyer, Er. t mix one metal with another in order t coinage ; it is therefore derived by fom fro l loi accordin fomething bad, lefs bad For fools are ftubborn in their way As coins are harden'd by th' allay to reprefs ; to abate Being brought into the open air I would a//ay the burning qualit Of that fell poifon No friendly offices fhal Shake[peare alte or a/la tha rancour, that frets in fome hellith breafts, which Hudibras z. Any thing which, being added, abate the predominant qualities of that wit which it is mingled; in the fame manner, as the admixture of bafer metal allays the qualities of the firft mafs Dark colour eafily fuffer a fenfible allay little fcattesing light b Neavtor's Opticks 3. Allay being taken from bafer metals commonly implies fomething worfe tha that with which it is faixed "The joy has no allay of jealoufy, hope, and fear Rofeomnion ALLA'Y5 ER. 7. /0 [from allay.] ryThe perfon or thing which has the power o quality of allaying Phlegm and pure blood are reputed allayers o acrimony : and Avicen countermands letting bloo in cholerick bodies ; becaufe he efteems the bloo a freemum bilis, or a bridle of gall, obtunding it acrimony and fiercenefs Harwey ALLA'YMENT. a [ [from allay.] = Tha which has the power of allaying or abating the force of another 1tI could temporize with my affetion Or brew it to a weak and colder palate The like allayment would I give my grief. Shakelp ALLEGA'TION. 7. /. [from allege. 1 Afirmation declaration 2. The thing alleged or affirmed "Hath he not twit our fovereign lady her With ignominious words, though darkly couch As if flie had fuborned fome to fwea Falfe allegations, to o'erthrow his Rate to law ; th To obtund; the charge of coin 1ng; which might have been done onl by making the coin lefs navel and urachus, or paflage by whic the urine is conveyed from the infant i the womb, receives the urine that come they ma eighteen pennyweight is mixed with pound Cowel/ thinks the allay is ad Prior ALLANT OIS, or ALLANTO'IDES. n. / tha T'roy ; filver with'copper only, of whic a2/l an Sufficient to every thing them wear lefs Gold is allayed with filve and copper, two carats to a poun ALL souLs pay. z /. 'The day on whic th Shakefpeare n. /. [alloy, Fr. coins, to harde The fame Firft Mover certain bounds has plac'd How long thofe perithable forms fhall laft Nor can they laft beyond the time aflign' By that a/l-fecing and all-making mind Diryden Rome to b 1. The metal of a bafer kind mixed i ArL-sEEING. adj. [from o/l and fe. That beholds every thing o no If by your art you hav And giv'n in earneft what I begg'd in jeft Shakefpeare the ‘churc November I thin Th Put the wild waters in this roar, allay them That high 4/l-fecr, which I dallied with Hath turn'd my feigned prayer on my head fupplications are made for ‘all fouls b fenfe to reprefs 1t, accordingt . the old form a general celebration o the faints. The firfl of November ALL-SEER. 7. /. [from a/l and fee.] H that fees or beholds every thing; h whofe view comprehends all things 1o quiet; to pacify derived from the French alloyer, but t be the Englith word /4y, with 2 befor Swift #. / upon all occafions, will foam out af ie foul moit in flander and inveive South word, in thi the mournful friends of thy diftreffed fervant quantity of metals being mixed acof ifronawort 3 which fee cor t in la b othe fro s alli r ALL-JUDGING. adj. [from all and judge. t unit per ap fro allo are t pu That which has the fovereign right o together. judgment 1 T mi on met wit ano t her Ilook with horrour back make it fitter for coinage. In thisfenfe That I deteft my wretched felf, and curf My paft polluted life. A4 /-judging Heaven moft authors preferve the origina Who knows my crimes, has feen my forrow fo French orthography, and write alloy them Rowe's Fane Shore See Arvroy ALL-XNOWING. adj. [from 2/l and Anow.] z. To join any thing to another, fo as t Omnifcient ; all-wife abate its predominant qualities. It i Shall we repine at a lictle mifplaced charity ufed commonly in a fenfe contrary t we, who could no way forefee the effe ; whe its original meaning, and is, to mak an all-knowing, all-wife Bein g, fhowers down ever day his benefits on the unthankful and undeferv 3 C all - porverful Being! the leaft motion o whofe will can create or deftroy a world 5 pity us ALL-SUFFICIENT health. ~All health This is therefor not a compound, though perhaps ufuall reckoned among them ; a term of falu tation powerful AL Pope A dlr 3. An excufe; a plea I omitte errours5 an igence o or any othe no means to be informed of " m I expet not to be excufed in an account of youth, want of leifure idle allegations P 5‘;':.‘ 7» ALLE'GE 1. To affirm 2 To plead a a Shakefpeare's Henry V @. a [allego, Lat. to declare a excufe to maintain or produce a argument Surely the prefent form of church-governmen is fuch as n law of God or reafo of man hath- hitherto been alleged of force fufficient t prove they do ill, who, to the utmoft of thei power, withftand the alteration thereof Hooker If swe forfake the ways of grace or goodnefs we cannot allege any colour of ignorance; o want of inftruétion; we cannot fay we have np learned them, or we could not Sf;'mzr He hath a clear and full view, and there more £o be alleged for his better information e oS e )i n *Eoghe ALLE'GEABLE |