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Show i AL & without any acknowledgment of fuperio rity; not feudal; independent ALLO'DIUM. n. /. [A word of very uncertain derivation, but moft probably o German original.] A poffeflion held i abfolute independence, without any acknowledgment of a lord paramount I is oppofed to fee, or_feudum, which intimates fome kind of dependence. Ther are n allodia land England i al being held either mediately or immediately of the king ALLO'NGE. #. fi [allonge, Fr. 1. A pafs or thruft witha rapier, fo calle from the lengthening of the {pace take up by the fencer z. It is likewif take for a lon rein when the horfe is trotted in the hand 9o Arro'o. v. a. [This word is generally {poke balloo, an whe they are incite battle is ufed to dogs to the chace o is commonl i imagine t come from the French allons; perhap from ail lo, look all; fhewing the obJect.] To fet on; to incite a dog, b crying alloo Alloo thy furious maftiff; bid him ve The noxious herd, and print upon their ear A fad memorial of their paft offence A'vroquy n. [alloguium Pbilips Lat.] Th a@ of fpeaking. to another addrefs converfation 70 ALLOT. «. a. [from /ot. 1. To diftribute by lot 2. To granat Dig Shakefp. King Lear I fhall deferve my fate, if I refuf That happy hour which heaven a/lsts to peace 3. To diftribute; to parcel out - each his fhare wa Dryden to giv in allottin Tatle dies, @ man cannot be too fcrupulou them their due portion of it ALLOTMENT. n. /. [from allot. 1. That which is allotted to any one ; th part, the fhare, the portion granted to more fcanty allotments, yet thus much we ma reafonably and lawfully afk of God Rogers's Sermons It is laid out into a grove for fruits and fhade, vineyard, and an allotment for olives and herbs Broome Avio'rTeErY. 7 f. [from allet.] Tha which is granted to any particula perfon in a diftribution." See ALrorMENT Allow me fuch exercifes as may become a gentleman, or give me the poor allsttery my father lef Skakcfpeare me by teftament @. a. [alloner, Fr. from al admit as to allo a pofition pot to contradiét 5 not to oppofe The principles whic rue are inmate thofe all maikin that me a/fsz fo of right reafo admit, are the principles a/fowced by all mankind J' { 2, Santtion; licenfe; authority Without the king's will, or the ftate's a/lswancé A league between his Highnefs and Ferrura Skakefpeare Bible to yield ; to own any one' We will not, in civility, a/lewv too much fincerity to the profeflions of moft men ; but thin their actions to be interpreters of their thoughts Locke I fhall be ready to a/lowo the pope as littie powe here as you pleafe Swift 3. Permiffion; freedom from reftraint They fhould therefore be accuftomed betimes t confult and make ufe of their reafon, before the give allowance to their inclinations The vitual in plantations cught to be expende almoft as in a befieged town ; that is, with certai allsance Bacon And his alliwance was a continual allszvanc given him of the king; a daily rate for every da all his life 2 Kings Let's follow the old carl, and get the belda To lead him where he would; his rcguith madnef Allrvs itfelf to any thing Shakefpeare But as we were allowed of God to be put i truft with the gofpel, even fo we fpeak, not a pleafing men, but God, which trieth our hearts 5. Abatement from the ftri& rigour of law, or demand The whole poem, thoug 1 Theff: ii. 4 to be confidered corre@ed firft by the ftate of England 6. To give to; to pay to Parent affion fo the Waller That precife weight and finenefs, by law appropriated to the picces of each denomination, i called the ftandard Fine filver is filver withou the mixture of any bafer metal. 4loy is bafer metal mixed with it Locke Let another piece be coined of the fame weight wherein half the filver is taken out, aad copper thir ALLO'WABLE. adj. [from allow. 1. That which may be admitted withou contradition 1t is not allozvable, what is obfervable in man pieces of Raphael, where Magdalen is reprefented which will not confift with the text Brown's Vulgar Ervours is permitted or licenfed lawful ; not forbidden In adtions of this fort, the light of natur lone ma difcover that which is in th Locke a fight o God allowable Hooker I was, by the freedom allozvable among friends tempted to vent my thoughts with negligence Buoyle Reputation becomes a fignal and a very peculia blefling to magiftrates; and their purfuit of it i not only a/lsewable but laudable Arterbury's Sermons ArLLc'waBLENESS ble. The qualit lawfulnefs 7 / [from allswa of bein exemptio allowable prohibi fro tion Lots, as to their nature, ufe, and allozvablenefs impugne b fome, though better defended by others Scuth's Sermens Arro'wance 7. /. [from alloa. 1. Admifion without contradittion That which wifdo been. with goo did firt begin for an innocen Sawift His bark is ftoutly timber'd, and his pilo Of very expert and approv'd allowwance Shakefp fions or* cautions regarding fomethin elfe 2. That whic never give allowance Dryden ALLoY. 7. /. [See ALLaY. 1. Bafer metal mixed in coinage If we confider the different occafions of ancien and modern medals, we fhall find they both agre in recording the great ations and fucceffes i war5 allswing ftill for the different ways of making it, and the circumftances that attended it and hat mea long coptinued, chalienget th as fuch, require 6. Eftablithed charaler; reputation 7. To appoint for ; to fet out to a certai allowved hi and as well i Shakefp Ungrateful then! if we no tears allsz To him that gave us peace and empire too h as the expreffion in heroic the fame grains of allsavance for it Dawies on Ireland There is no flander in an allvww'd fool ufe ; as though and allowwe 5. To give a {fanction to; to authorize writte verfe, is of the Pindarick nature They referred all laws, that were to be pafied i Ireland Locke 4. A fettled rate, or appointment for an - ufe 4. "To grant licenfe to ; to permit in matters of recreation, are indec laudare, Lat. 1. T 3. To grant title to Without the notion and allowan:c of fpirits our philofophy will be lame and defetive in on main part of it Locke Shakefpeare The Lord allorveth the righteous Hooker You fent a large commiffion to conclude - before our Saviour, wathing his feet on her knees There can be no thought of fecurity or quiet i this world, but in a refignation to the a//orment L' Ef}range of God and nature Though it is our duty to fubmit with patienc 2. -Part appropriated The pow'rs abov Allotw obedience for itfelf nothing or other alloy, put into the place, it will be wort but half as much; for the value of the alloy is f inconfiderable as not to be reckoned 2 Abatement Locke diminution The pleafures of fenfe are probably relithed b beafts in a more exquifite degree than they are b men; for they tafte them fincere and pure withou mixtare or alloy Arterbury Addifon the only end of all their ftu z. To juftify; to maintain as right allowarice of them that fucceed, although it plea 8. To make abatement, or provifion; o to fettle any thing, with fome concef To fhield thee from difafters of the world And, on the fixth, to turn thy hated-bac Sindt fam The pow'r of mufick all our hearts allow And what Timotheus was, is Dryden now. Popa That fome of the Prefbyterians declared openl againft the king's muyder, I allow to be true Swift part of his income Five days wedo a//ot thee for provifion Upon our kingdom Arvusr'scency Lat. 7 n, [allubefeentia Willingunefs ; content ALLUDE «. n [alluds Did Lat. T have fome reference to a thing, withou the dire¢t mention of it; to hint at to infinnate It is ufed of perfons; as be alludes 70 an old ftory; or of things as, the lampoo fau/t; allude to hi mother' Thefe fpeeches of Jerom and Chryfoftom d feem to al//ude unto fuch minifterial garments a were then in ufg Hooker True it is, that many things of this nature b allzded unto, yea, many things declared. Hocker Then juft proportions were taken, and every thin placed by weight and meafure: and this I doub not was that artific'al ftructure here a/luded to Burnet's Theery Arrv''minor light. #. [allumer Fr t One who colours or paints upo paper or parchment; becaufe he give graces, light, and ornament, to the let ters or figures coloured Comvell Zo ALLURE. . a. [lexrer, Fr. leoren Dutch; belepen, Sax.] To eatice t any thing whether good or bad; t draw towards any thing by enticement Unto laws that men make for the benefit o men, it hath feemed always needful to add rewards whic ma mor #fzz upt good tha '&'l) |