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Show AN AN an echo ; an anacamptick hill, found To AnaGrA'™MMATIZE hill that produces an echo Anaca'mrricks 7. / Analeptick medicines cherifh the nerves, and renew the {pirits and ftrength Ruincy Any medicine that works upQuincy ANACEPHALJEO'S] Adiwaic. 71./ ANA'LOGAL. adj. [from analogous.| Analogous ; having relation [a'waaxé@a When I fee many analogal motions in animals though I caanot call them voluntary, yet I fe them fpontancous, I have reafon to conclude tha Recapitulation, or fummary o the principal heads of a difcourfe. Dig ANA'CHORETE.} 7./. [{fometimes vitiAna‘cuor1TE. § oullywritten anchorite a'amxug;nng. mon who wit thefe in their principle are not fimply mechanical Yet lies not love dead here, but here doth fit Vow'd to this trench, like an anachorite Donne Axa'cHRONISM. # /. [from d&vé an xeév@-] An errour in computing time by which events are mifplaced with regard to each other. It feems properl to fignify an errour by which an even "is placed too early; but is generall ufed for any errour in chronology Itis lool{fion only as the image of the true God and that notas a proper likenefs, but by analogica reprefentation Stilling fleet When a word, which originally fignifies any particular idea or objedt, isattributed to feveral othe objects, not by way of refembiance, but on the account of fome evident reference to the original idea this is peculiarly called an analgical word; fo found or healthy pulfe, a found digeftion, foun This leads me to the defence of the famous anain making Anea and Dido cotempora fleep ries : for it is certain, that the hero lived almof 7z [avd an xndw. "The doétrine of refratted light; dioptricks. It has no fingular 2. Analogous ; having refemblance or relation ANADIPLOSIS. n. [ [avadiwrvoic.] Reduplication ; a figure in rhetorick, i There is placed the minerals between the inanimate and vegetable province, participating fomething analogical to either. Hale's Orig. of Mankind which the laft word of a foregoing member of a period becomes the firft of th ANALO'GICALLY. adv. [from analogical. In an analogical manner; in an analo following 5 as, be retained his wvirtue amidft all bhis misfortunes, misfortune gou awbhich only his virtues brought upen bim AnxacocE'TICAL, adj. [dvaydyn.] - Tha which contributes or relates to {piritua elevation, or religiou raptures; myfte tranfpofed of #.:,4L:,a,m are fo called, with reference to a found an healthy conftitution; but if you fpeak of foun doétrine, or found fpeech, this is by way of refemblance to health, and the words are metaphorical Watts's Logick two hundred years before the building of Carthage Dryden Anacra'ricks Hale ANALO'GICAL. adj. [from analogy. 1. Ufed by way of analogy. It feem properly diftinguifhed from analogous, a words from things ; analogous fignifie having relation, and analogical havin the quality of reprefenting relation th leave of his fuperiour, leaves the convent for a more auftere and folitary life chronifm [anagram forting ; corroborating : a term of phyfick It ha no fingular AnacaTHARTICK. 7 /. [SeeCaTuaRrrick. wards @. 7 matifer, Fr.] To make anagrams ANALE'PTICK. adj. [versaflin®] Com The doftrine o refle&ted light, or catoptricks AN manner Iam convinced, from the fimplicity and uniformity of the Divine Nature, and of all his works that there is fome one univerfal principle, runnin through the whole fyftem of creatures analogically and congruous to their relative natures Cheyne exiftence, analogous to corporeal extenfion we haye no adequate conception hereof ANA'LOGY '?l._/ thoug Locke [a'cvocho'ym. 1. Refemblance between things with regard to fome circumftances or effeéts as learning 1s {aid to enlighten the mind that 1s, 1t is to the mind whatligh i to the eye, by enabling it to difcove that which was hidden before From God it hath proceeded, that the churc hath evermore held a prefeript form of commo prayer, although not in all things every where th fame, yet, for the moft part, retaining the fam analogy Hooker What I here obferve of extraordinary revelatios and prophecy, will, by analogy and due proportion extend even to thofe communications of God' will, that are requifite to falvation South 2. When the thing to which the analogy i fuppofed, happens to be mentioned, z7alogy has after it the particles zo or with when both the things are mentioned after analogy, the particle etaveen or betwixt 1s ufed If the body politick have any analogy to the natural an a& of oblivion were neceflar in a hot dif tempered ftate Dryden By analogy 2vith all other liquors and concretions the form of the chaos whether liquid or concrete could not be the fame with that of the prefentearth Burne's Theory If we make Juvenal exprefs the cuftoms of ou country, rather than of Rome, it is when ther was {ome analogy betavixt the cuftoms Dryden 3. By grammarians, it is afed to fignif the agreement of feveral words in on commo mode ; as, from lowe 1s forme lowed 5 from bate, bated ; from griecve grieved Anxa'Lysis. #. /. [dvdrvois. 1. A feparation of a compound body int the feveral parts of which it confifts There is an accoun places in th for of dew falling of butter in fom or greafe whic grows extremely fetid; fo that the analyfis of th dew of any place, may, perhaps, be the beft method of finding fuch contents of the foil as ar within the reach of the fun Arbuthnot rious ; elevated above humanity. Dig. AnavLo'cicaLness. z /. [from analogiAnaco'ciCcAL. adj. [anagogique, Fr.] cal.] 'The quality of being analogical 2 co o an fi th i pa f er n ts ti Myfterious ; elevated; religioufly exfitnefs to be applied for the illuftratio a th on pa ticular is firft confidered Di& alted of fome analogy then another AnNacoGicaLLY. adv. [from anagogi- Ana‘vocism. n. f. [dvaroypionds.] A Analyfis confifts in making experiments and obcal.] Myfterioufly; with religious eleargument from the caufe to the effect fervations, and in drawing general conclufions fro vation 70 ANA'LOGIZE. @w.a. [from analogy. them by induétion, and admitting of no objeétion but fuch as are taken from experiments, or othe A'NAGRAM. . /. [avd and yedupa.] To explain by way of analogy ; tofor Nevton's Opticks certain truths conceit arifing from the letters of 2 nam fome refemblance between differen a this things ; to confider fomething with re gard to its analogy with fomewhat elfe N,0,p, attorney-general to Charles I. -very laborious man, I moyl in laav We have fyftems of material bodies, diverfl figured and fituated, if {feparately confidered ; the reprefent the object of the defire, which is analoCheyre gized by attraltion or gravitation - Though all her parts be not in th" ufual place She hath yet the anagrams of a good face If we might put the letters but one way An that lean dearth of words what could we fay Ana‘L0GOUS. adj. [ava and Ady®~. 1. Having analogy; bearing fome refemblance or proportion ; having fomethin parallel Donne Thy genius calls thee notto purchafe fam Dryden .In keen iambicks, but mild anagram AnaGra'MMATISM. 7 /. [from anagram. 'The a& or prattice of makin anagrams Exercife malkes things eafy, that would be otherwife very hard; as, in labour, watchings, heats 2nd colds ; and then there is fomething analogous i The only quinteffence that hitherto the alchymy of wit could draw out of names, is anagrammatifm or metagrammatifm, which is a diffolution of " name truly written into his letters, as his elements and a new connexion of it by artificial tranfpofition " without addition, fubfiraftion, or change of an lctter, into different words, making fome perfeé fenfe appliable to the perfon named Camden AnacRA'MMATIST. 2 A maker of anagrams the exercife of the mind to that of the body. I is folly and infirmity that makes us delicate an froward Man L' Eftrange may be draw important confequence from the obfervation of the moft common things and analogous reafonings from the caufes of them Arbutbsot 2. It has the word #o0 before the thing t f.[from anagram.] which the refemblance is noted Thisincorporeal fybftancg may have fome. fort o 3. A {olution of any thing, whether corporeal or mental to its firft elements as, of a fentence to the fingle words; o a compound word, to the particles an words which form it ; .of a tune, to fingle notes ; of an argument, to fimpl propofitions ‘We cannot know any thing of nature, but by a analyfis of its true initial caufes ; till we know th firft {prings of natural motions, we are ftill but igGlanvill norants AnxaLy'T10AL. adj. [from analyfis. 1. That which refoives any thing into firf principles;, that which {eparates an compound. See ANaLysis Either may be probably maintained againft th inaccuratenef of the amalytical experiment garly relied on vulBoyle 2. That which proceeds by analyfis, or b taking the parts of a compound int diftin& and particular confideration Defcartes hath her L infinitely outdone all th philofophest |