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Show AL A any hardnefs deterreth from it and punifiments which may more deter from evil, than any fweetHooker nefs thereto allureth The golden fun, in fplendour likeft heav' Allurd his eye - Milton's Paradife Lof? Each flatt'ring hope, and each alluring joy ALLu'rE Somethin Lyttleton the verb allure. [fro 7 fet u other things, to it entic t birds o We now write Jure The rather to train them to his a//ure, he tol them both often, and with/a vehement voice, ho they were over-topped and trodden down by gen Hayaward tlemen 2/ [from allure.] Tha ALLUREMENT which alltires, or has the force of allur ing; enticement; temptation of plea iure Milton's Paradife Loff by his wife's allurement, fell Paradife Regained To fhun th'> allurement is not har To minds refolv'd, forewarn'd, and well prepar'd But wond'rous difficult, when once befet To ftruggle through the ftraits, and break th' inDryden volving net = Adam ALLU'RER n /. [from allure.] The per fon that allures ; enticer ; inveigler I ArLLu'RINGLY. adv. [from allure. an alluring manner; enticingly ALLU'RINGNESS. 2z /. [from alluring. The quality of alluring or enticing ; in vitation ; temptation by propofing plea{ure Arvv'ston. # [ [allufo, Lat.] Tha which is {fpoken with reference to fomething fuppofed to be already known and-therefor an implication exprefled ; a hint no It has the particle zo Here are manifeft allufions and footfteps of th diffolutio of the earth as it was in the deluge Burnet's Theory and will be in its laft ruin This laft a//ufion gall'd the Panther more Becaufe indeed it rubb'd upon the fore. Dryden Expreflions now out of ufe, alfufions to cuftom loft to us, and various particularities muf continue feveral paffages in the dark Avru'sive adj [alludo allufum o b t e e c i l i n f i a define L b Toavell water a T . o v l a r [ Avvu'vious. adj } t n . t t w b which is carri f e o u e d l place, an _ . F r i l [ a w To o friendfhip 1. To unite by kindred " confederacy t o n t b h i t t e l a a All thefe fep e e l w e t a t p h n i e t a North, f d a c I o f e S e t n a a l u h i f ferv Wants, frailtics, paflions, clofer il all Th commo Pope int'reft, or endear the tye To the fun ally'd From him they draw the animating fire. Thomfon g i t t e t b o t l r 2. To a e o n l m f r o d t l m f b Two lines are indeed remotely allied to Virgil' fenfe' but they are too lik the tendetnef o Dryden Ovid Arvy'. n f [allie, Fr.] One united b fome means of connexion ; as marriage friendfhip, confederacy He in court ftood on his own feet; for the mof of his allies rather leaned upon him than thore Wotton him We could hinder the acceffion of Holland t France, either as fubjeéts, with great immunitie for the encouragement of trade, or as an inferiou and dependent a//y under their proteétion Zemple ALMACA'NTAR #» J . [An Arabic word, written variouily by various authors by D'Herbelot almocantar b others, almucantar.] A circle drawn parallel to the horizon. It is generall ufed in the plural, and means a feries o parallel circles drawn through the feveral degrees of the meridian ArMaca'nTar's STAFF., #. /0 An inftrument commonly made of pear-tre or box, with an arch of fifteen degrees ufed to take obfervations of the fun, a Locke bout the time of its rifing and fetting in order to find the amplitude, and confequently the variation of the compafs Lat. Chambers need Hinting atfomething not fully exprefled Where the expreffion in one place is plain, an the fenfe affixed to it agrecable to the proper forc of the words, and no negative obje@ion require us to depart from-it; and the expreflion, in th other, is figurative or allufive, and the dotrine deduced from it, liable to great objeétions; it i reafonable, in this latter place, to reftrain the extent of the figure and allufion to a confiftency wit the former Rogers's Sermons ALLU sIVELY. adv. [from allufive.] I an allufive manner; by implication by infinuation The Jewith nation, that rejected and crucjfie him, within the compafs of one generation, were according to his prediétion, deftroyed by the Romans, and preyed upon by thofe eagles (Matt xxive 28.), by which, a//ufively, are noted the Roman armies, whofe enfign was the eagle Hammond Aviu'stivenEgss. # f. [from allufve. 'The quality of being allufive Avrruv'vion. n [ [alluvie, Lat. 1. The carrying of any thing to fomethin elfe by the motion of the water 2. The thing carried by water to fome thing elfe The civil law gives the owner of land a right t that increale which arifes from allyvion, which i the oriental, and nearer the ey th other means Againft allurement, cuftom, and a worl Offended; fearle(s of reproach, and fcorn Or violence AL the granate. ALMIUGHTINESS } B, 7 /. [from aly Unlimited power ; omnipotenc of the attributes of God.p : It ferveth to the world f a w tne mightinefls who we outwardl hofio{iff;&?f'", chiefeft of outward things. lfi In creating and making exiftent the world | o hi o at a f t l t b verfal fhewed his power and almightinefs Sir Walte R In the wildernefs, the bittern and thee;ffi.ak@ unicorn and the elk, live upon his provifion revere his power i ALmi'cuTY and feel the force of his alnigh Ta ly and mi The Lord appeared unto Abraham, ang w l G a m g th t a h m unt clean.sh data import.tsv out README Genmgfis, xyii,5 me, and be thou perfect He wills you in the nane of God aIm‘igh% That you diveft yourfelf, and lay apart The borrow'd glories, that, by gift of heav'n By law of nature and of nations, 'lon To him and to his heirs Sbakfffmm A'Lmon. n [ [amand, Fr. derived b Menage from amandala, a word in lo Latin; by others, from Allemand, German ; fuppofing that almonds com to France from Germany.] The nuto the almond tree, either fiveet or bitter Poun an almond and the clear white colo will be altered int6 a dirty one, and the fiveet tafl Lok into an oily one A'LMoND TREE. 7 /o [amygdalus, Lat It has Jeaves and flowers very like thof of the peach tree, but the fruit is longe and more comprefled ; the outer gree coat is thinner and drier when ripe, an the fhell is not fo rugged Millr Like to an a/mond tree, mounted hig On top of Green Selenis, all alone With bloffoms brave bedecked daintily ‘Whofe tender locks do tremble every one At every little breath that under heav'n is blown Fazry Ql!mq ',' Mark well the flow'ring a/monds in thewood If od'rous blooms the bearing branches load The glebe will anfwer to the fylvan reign by fome from the Arabick a/, and manab, Heb. t count, or compute ; by others, from al Arabick, and pay, a month, or pavexs: A'LMONDS CF THE THROAT, or TONstLs, called improperly Almonds of t n /. [Derived the cour/e of the months; by others, fro a Teutonick original, 4/, and maan, th moon, an account of every moon, o adj [fro al h Of unlimited power; omnipotent, = Great heats will - follow, and large crops of grait A'vmanack Dryd ears, are two round glands placed o the fides of the bafis of the tongue, der the common membrane of the fafl*‘ ces each of them has a large o calendar; a book in which the revolutions of the feafons, with the return o in it are a great number of leffer one which difcharge themfelves through th month : all of them are probable. feafts and fafts, is noted for the enfuin year It will be faid, this is an almanack for the ol year; all hath been well Spain hath not aflaile this kingdom Bacon This aftrologer made his a/manack give a tolera ble account of the weather by a direGt inverfio of the common prognofticators Government of the Tongue Beware the woman too, and fhun her fight Who in thefe ftudies does herfelf delight By who a greafy almanack is borne With often handling, like chaft amber worn Dryden T'll have a fafting almanack printed on purpof for her ufe Dryden's Spanifb Friar A'LMANDINE. 2 / [Fr almandina Ital.] A ruby coarfer and lighter tha finus, whic opén into the fauces, an great finus of a mucous and flipper matter into the fauces, larynx, and "g‘?'- phagus for the moiftenin and 1!151‘1{ cating thofe parts. When the cefopht gus mufcle a@ls, it comprefles thed monds, and they frequently are the occ fion of a fore throat 25""& The tonfils, or abmonds of the ears, frequently fwelled in the king's evilj Whl?h mour may be very well reckoned a {pecies ofit Wifeman's Surgth A'LMOND-FURNACE of A'LMAN-FUR vace, called alfo the Saweep, is @ peci liar kind of furnace ufed in refinmg&g feparate metals from cinders and ofie foreign fubftances Chanbi A'LMONE |