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Show AN AN philofophers that went before him, in giving a par ticular and analytical account of the univerfal fabrick : yet he intends his principles but for hypothefes Glanwille AnarLy'TicALLY. adv. [from analytical. In fuch a manner as feparates compounds into fimples. See AwaLysis ANavLy'Tick. adj. [avardix®. Th manner of refolving compounds into th fimple conftituent or component parts applied chiefly to mental operations He was in logick a great critick Profoundly fkill*d in analytick Apnalytick metho Hudibras takes the whole compoun a it finds it, whether it be a {pecies or an individual and leads us into the knowledge of it, by refolvin into its firft principles, or parts, its generick nature, and its fpecial properties; and therefore it i Watts's Logick called the method of refolution 9 ANALYZE. Foire [o'cyofi\vw. «. a folve a compound into 1ts firft principles See ANALYSIS Chemiftry enabling us to depurate bodies in fome meafure, to analyze them and made them more fimple or uncompounded, tha Boyle nature alone is wont to prefent them us of any atio To analyze the immoralit int if it be enquired, why fuch a ation is to be avoided, the immediate anfwer is Norris's Mifcell becaufe it is fin When the fentence is diftinguithed into fubjec and predicate, propofition, argument, a&, object caufe, effe@, adjunét, oppofite, &c. then it i Thi analyzed analogically and metaphyfically 1aft is what is chiefly meant in the theologica ichools, when they fpeak of amalyzing a text o feripture Watts's Logick A'NALYZER. 7./ [from T analyze.] Tha which has the power of analyzing Particular reafons incline me to doubt, whethe the fire be the true and univerfal azalyzer of mix bodies Boyle ANAMORPHO'SIS. n. /. [k and pogpta. Deformation; a perfpective proje&tio of any thing, fo that to the eye, at on point of view, it fhall appear deformed in another fentation an exat and regular repre Sometimes it is made to ap pear confufed to the naked eye, and regular, when viewed in a mirrour of certain form ANANAS Th fpecie wit ple wit n. / are whitith fleth a yello imooth leaves fleth Oval-fhape 2. Pyramida 3 pine-apple pine-ap Pine-apple wit 4. Pine-apple, with fhining gree Jeaves, and fcarce any fpines on their edges. 5. Th olive-coloured pine Miller Witnefs thou beft anana, thou the prid Of vegetable life, beyond whate'e The poets imag'd in the golden age ANA'NAS wild Thosfon The fame with penguin See PENGUIN ANAPHQRA. n. [ [avapogs.] A figure when feveral claufes of a fentence ar begun with the fame word, or found as, Where is the wife? Where is th SJeribe Where is the difputer of thi avorld ANAPLEROTICK. ad). [dramhngéw.] Tha which fills up any vacuity ; ufed of ap plications which promote fleth A'NARCH. 7. /. [See Anarcny. author of confufion A y c a a r [ j a Av o l r o t w fufed m h o a f u i l b r a a i c a In this a :c él 'e ma t t i n l b i l c nature, the f t e b f o r t n t i r t d world prefume t Cheyne belonging to the fupreme Spirit g o A'nar e e i a f vernment o t w a f is unacc giftracy Where eldeft Nigh And Chaos, anceftors of Nature hol amidft the noif and by confufion ftand Eternal anarchy Of endlefs wars Milton o f ft r t n l fi th b i w p Axbitrar w p i f j a th e li g v f th o y c ana o n u e n c a ec ef a i b d e and f waf maturer thinking ow@é. [fl'Oln,o'Lva\qfin 71. ANASARC A A fort of dropfy, where the whole {ubftance is fluffed with pituitous humours Quincy When the lympha ftagnates, or is extravafate under the {kin, it is called an anafarca Arbutbnot on Diet Anasa'rRcovs. adj. [from anrajarca.] Relating to an anafarca; partaking of th nature of an anafarca A gentlewoman laboured of an afcites, with a anafarcous fwelling of her belly, thighs, and legs Wifeman ftruétions.ANASTOMO'SIS sépa. [fro ». The inofculatio an of veflels o the opening of one veffel into another as, of the arteries into the veins ANASTROPHE [a'cms-go(p'); 7 pre pofterous placing, from draseépw. figure whereby words which fhould hav been precedent, are poftponed n. /. [avaSeps. ANATHEMA 1. A curfe pronounce by ecclefiaftica authority; excommunication Her bare anatbemas fall but like fo many brut Sfulmina upon the {chifmatical ; who think them felve fhrewdl hurt, forfooth by bein cut of from the body, which they choofe not to be of 2. The objett of the curfe, or perfo curfed. 'This feems the original meaning, though now little ufed AnATHEMA'TICAL. adj. [from anathema.] That which has the properties o an anathema ; that which relates to a anathema ANATHEMA'TICALLY thematical. adv [from ana In an anathematical man ner To ANaTHE'MATIZE, ©. 2. [from anathema. 'Fo pronounce accurfed by ecclefiaftical authority ; to excommunicate They were therefore to be anathematized with deteftation church ANATI'FEROUS Lat. branded and banifhe and out of th Hammond adj. [from anas and fero Producing ducks Not in ufe If there be anmatiferous trees, whofe corruptio A [anatocifpus, Exfi‘l n. Axa‘rocisM a'am']oma"u.o;.] accumulation o Th i tereft upon intereft ; the addition of th intereft due for money lent, to the ori ginal fum A fpecies of ufury generall forbidden AxaTto'MicAL [from anatomy. adj 1. Relating or belonging to anatomy When we are taught by logick to view a éfifn‘? completely in all its parts, by the help of diyifisy it has the ufe of an anatomical knife, which d'tf fe€ts an animal body mufcles nerves teries and feparates the vejn membranes ": C"f‘-;‘béh‘ fhews us the feveral parts which go to the comp, fition of a complete animal i W""-":Logi:; anatomy ; confidere as the objett o 2. Proceeding upon principles taught i anatomy There is a natural, involuntary diftortion of th mufcles, which is the anatomical caufe of laughter but there is another caufe of laughter, which ; Sw cency :equit:es 3. Anatomized; diffe¢ted ; feparated, fi The continuation of folidity is apt to be cop founded with, and, if we will look into the minyt anatomical parts of matter hardnefs Axaro'MicALLY is little different "from adv [from anatomi Inananatomical manner; in th czl. fenfe of an anatomift according to th doétrine of anatomy ‘While fome affirmed it had no gall,'inEEnding' only thereby no evidence of anger or fury, other have conftrued anatomically, and denied thatpart Anastoma'TiCK. adj. [from dve an all Brown's Vulgar Errours séue.] 'That which has the quality of Axa‘romisT. 7 /. [avdlopde.] He tha opening the veilels, or of removing obftudies the ftructure of animal bodies South's Sermons 'The pine-apple 1 d o c a a t u t Hi o m c i g f v a c e f n r t u With f n t M fwer'd and take afun der their heterogeneous parts, in many chymica experiments, we may, better than in others, kno what manner of bodies we employ; art havin its laft principles AN breaks forth into barnacles ; yet, if they corrupt they degeneratg ipto maggots them again which produce no Brown's Vulgar Errqurs by means of difletion ; he that divide the bodies of animals various parts to difcover th Anatomiffs adjudged, that if nature had been fuf- fered to run her own courfe, without this fatal in terruption, he might have doubled his age. Howeh Hence when anatomifts difcourfe How like brutes organs are to ours They grant, if higher powers think fit, A bear might foon be made a wit And that, for any thing in nature Pigs might fqueak love odes, dogs bark: fatire Prior To ANA'TOMIZE 1. T diffe& a 2. a. [aaléurw. animal to divide th body into its component or confiituen parts 5 Our induftry muft even anatomize every particl of that body, which we are to uphold Hooker z. To lay any thing open diftinély, an by minute parts I fpeak but brotherly of him, but fhould Taus tomize him to-thee as.he is; I muft bluth and weep and then muft look pale and wonder Shakefpe Then dark ditinétions reafon's light difguis'd And into atoms truth anatomiz'd Denbani ANA'TOMY. n. /. [a'cva']o(,«.fa. 1. The art of diffeting the body 1t is proverbially faid, Formice fua bifis inefty ba bet et mufca [plenem ; whereas thefe parts anatom hath not difcovered in infects Broawn's Vulgar Errovtt It is therefore-in the anatomy of the mind, as1 that of the body; more good will accrue to man kind b attending to the large, open, and pet ceptible parts, tha by ftudying too much Mh finer nerves and veflels, as will for ever efcape 0 obfervation 2. Th dorin of the ffrufture q Pape body, learned by diffe@ion Let the mufcles be well inferted and bound to.gel: ther accordin to the kaowledge of thempwm is given us by anatomy det |