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Show AM _ Ydo not alrogether difapprove of th manuer o Jnterweaving texts of feripture through the ftyl of your fermon Savft z. Conjunétly; in company ther all together This is ra AmaBiLiTY n f e p o w p t f n Lovel the duke of Suffolk N alu are the countries wher an pally produced Englit th is princi- roche-alu i made from a bluith mineral fione, in the hills o Yovkihire and Lancathire Saccharipe alum is a compofition of commo alum, with rofe-water and whites of eggs boiled together, to the confiftence of a pafte, and thusmoulded at pleafure. As it cools, it grows hard a a ftone Burnt alum is alum calcined over the fire Phumsfe or plume alum is a fort of faline minera ftone, of vatious colours, moft commonly white clean.sh data import.tsv out README ‘bordering on green; it rifes in threads or fibres refenbling thofe of a feather; whenc from pluma a feather its nam Chambers By long beating the white of an egg with lum of alum you ma bring it, for the mof part, into white curds Boyle Arum stoni. # f A ftone or calx ufed in furgery ; perhaps alum calcined which then becomes corrofive She gargled with oxycrate, and was in a fe days cured, by touching it with the vitriol an alum floness Wifeman Aru'mMinovUs. adj. [from alum.] Relatin to alum or confifting of alum Nor do we reafonably conclude becaufe by cold and aluminous moifture, "it is able awhile t refitt the fire, that, from a peculiarity of nature it fubfifteth and liveth in it Browwn The tumour may have other mixture with it to make it of a vitriolick or a/umineus nature Wileman's Surgery A'rwaxs, adv. [It is fometimes writte alway, compounded of a// and aay eallepega, Sax. tuttavia, Ital. 1. Perpetually ; throughout all time: oppofed to fometime, or to never That, whic fometim is expedient always o continue Ma doth no Hooker never is, but always to be bleft Pope 2. Conftantly ; without variation: oppofe 1O fometimes, Or tO now und then He is always great, whe is prefented to him fome great occafio . Dryden A. M. ftands for artium magifter, or maf ter of arts; the fecond deégree of ou univerfities, which, in.{fome foreig countries, is called dotor of philofophy Awu. The firft perfon of the verb: 7o Je " [See 70 Bz. ~ An Go fai unto Mofes I am tha I am and he faid, thus fhalt thou fay unto the childre of Ifraely, ¥ am hath fent me unto you Exodusy iile 14 And flow'rs aloft, thading the fount of life An [Se fro wher thro midfo river of blifs th heav'n Rowls o'er Elyfian flow'rs her amber ftream With thefe, that never fade, the fpirits ele Bin refplenden thei locks inwreath'd it f f d L r ' it P o l e M a i l s c a b w h o the nam e [ AMAR 'NTH NE a adj p [amaran hins o r f / # A'M confiftin amaranth t Relatin Lat. Pear. o amaranths o o e i m r Ama"IN. adv. [ Fr. der o v v 7. /. [alumen, Lat. ifland of Milo, being a kind of whitifh ftone, ver light, friable, and porous; and fireaked with fila- England, Ttaly, an ments refembling filver amability L TOWS a our mm‘ds AMADETTO, n /. A fort of pea r n i S y f e l c f P Aludels are fubliming pots ufed in chemiftry without bottoms, and fitted into one another, a many as there is occafion for, without luting. A clean.sh data import.tsv out README the bottom of the furnace is a pot that holds th matter to be fublimed ; and at the top iy a head Luincy to retain the flowers that rife up ancient naturalifts allow of two forts ot a/um, natu"The natural is found in th ral and faditious rules can mak To heav'n remov'd, where firft it grew, ""'f Taylor A'LUDEL. n. /. [from & and /utum ; tha 1s, avithout lute. A kind of mineral falt, of an acid tafte, leavin in the mouth a fenfe of fweetnefs, accompanie Th with a confiderable degree of aftringeney Began to bloom ; but foon, for man's offence t c l f o 1 f a a t k m apprehenfions Sbakr_/f'um‘f Flanders # /- [from amabilit, biat = In paradife, faft by the tree of life Lrwr We'll quickly hoift duke Humphry from his feat A'LUM Lmmortal amaranth! a flower which once For knowing that I am, I know t‘hou art . ; p u ¢ i w t i e e n Sipce that muf Coufin of Somerfet, join you with me And altogerber wit fneovewer.r,tofufappdeof,ed, acco:rd0 singl m n a t b e t ca u f m Come then m L o k c e w o f g i t f b o T A lently. It is ufed of any attion performed with precipitation, whether o fear or courage, or of any violent effort Great lords, from Ireland am I come amain To fignify that rebels there are up, . Shakefpeare What ! when we fled amain, purfued, and ftruc With heav'n's afliéting thunder, and befough Milton The deep to fhelter us The hills, to their fupply Vapour and exhalation, dufk and moift Milton Sent up amain From hence the boar was rous'd, and fprun amain Like light'ning fudden, on the warriour train Beats down the trees before him, fhakes th ground The foreft echoes to the crackling found Shout the fierce youth, and clamoursring around Dryden AMA'LGAM. ] ». [epe and yausiv. AMALGAMA. § The mixture of metal procured by amalgamation. See AmaLGAMATION The induration of the amalgant appears to proceed from the new texture refulting from the coalition of the mingled ingredients, that make up th amalgam Boyle 70 AMA'LGAMATE. @. a. [from amalgam.] To unite metals with quickfilver which may be pracifed upon all metals, except iron and copper The uf of this operation is, to make the metal foft and duétile. Gold is, by thi method, drawn over other materials b the gilders AMarcama'tioN. n [ [from amalgamate.] The a& or practice of amalgamating metals Amalgamation is the mixing of mercury with an of the metals The manner is thus in gold, th reft are anfwerable: Take fix parts of mercury mix them hot in a crucible, and pour them to on part of gold made red hot in another crucible; fti thefe well that they may incorporate 5 then caft th mafs into cold water, and wafh it Bacon AMANDATION. 2. /. [from amando, Lat. The a& of fending on a meflage, o employment AMANUE'NSIS. n. /. [Lat.] A perfo who writes what another: di@ates A'MARANTH. 7 /. [amaranthus, Lat. fro @ and peedwe. Amon th The name of a plant man {pecies th mof beautiful are, 1. The tree amaranth 2 'I:he long pendulous amaranth, wit reddifh coloured feeds, commonly calle Lowe lies a bleeding. 2. In poetry, it is fometimes an imaginar By the fireams that ever flow, By the fragrant winds that blo O'er the Elyfian flow'rs;. By thofe happy fouls that dwel In yellow meads of afphodel Or amaranthine bow'rs # ' AMA'RITUDE Bitternefs #1 P‘P' JSo [amaritud, La]. What amaritude or acrimony‘és‘ deprehended choler, it acquires from a commixture of melan 12 choly, or external malign: bodie .Harivqy ont Confumptions MA'RULENCE. #. /. [amaritudo, Lat. Dig Bitternefs Ama'sMENT. 7. [, [from amafs.] Aheap . . an accumulation; a colleétion Wha is now is buf an amafment of imaginar conceptions, prejudices, ungrounded opinions and infinite impoftures Glanville's Scepfis Scientifica 76 AMA'SS. «. a. [amaffer, Fr.] 1. To colleét together in one heap or mafs The rich man is not blamed; as- having mad ufe of any unlawful means to amafs ricles, a having thriven by fraud and injuftice Atterbury's Sermons When we would think of infinite {pace, or duration we at firft ftep, ufually make fome ver large idea, as perhaps of millions of ages, o miles, which poffibly we double and multipl feveral times All that we thus amafs togethe in our thoughts, is pofitive, and the affemblag of a great number of pofitive ideas of fpace o Locke duration 2. In a figurative fenfe, to add one thin to another generall with fome fhar of reproach, either of eagernefs or indifcrimination Such as amafs all relations, muft err in fom and be unbelieved in many Browsn's Vule Errours Do not content yourfelves with mere words, lef your improvements only amafs a heap of unintelligible phrafes Wats's Impra of the Mind The life of Homer hasbeen written, by anaffin of all the traditions and hints the writers-coul meet with, in order to tell a ftory of him totth Pope world Awma'ss. m. /. [amas, Fr.] An affemblage an accumulation This pillar is but a medley or amafs of all th preceden ornaments making ne kind b Wotton ftealth To AMa'TE. @. a. [from a and mate.] Se Mare. 1. To accompany; to entertain as a com panton It is now obfolete A lovely bevy of fair ladies fate Courted of many a jolly paramour The which did them in' modeft wife amate And each one fought his lady to aggrate " " Fairy Que 2. To terrify; to firike with horrour this {enfe it is derived fro the 9 French master, to erufh or fubdue I " AMATOR |