OCR Text |
Show AN AN what you will, into it; then go fo far from th bafon, till you cannot fee the ange/, becaufe it is no in a right line ;' then fill the bafon with water, an you will fee it out of its place, becaufe of the reBacon flection Shake the bag Of hoarding abbots; their imprifon'd ange/ Set thou at liberty wexed 3 which originall 1. Anger i the mind jury, wit Shakefpeare AN'GEL. adj. Refembling angels; angelical AN however, feams to com The patient fither takes his filent ftand Intent, his angle trembling in his hand from the Latin ango. With looks unmov'd, he hopes the faly breed uneafinefs or difcompofure o And eyes the dancing cork and bending reed upon the receipt of any inPafif a prefent purpofe of revenge. | 7, A'ncrE. 2. 2 [from the noun. Locke. 1. To fith with a rod and hoo Anger is lik The ladies angling in the cryftal lake A full hot horfe, who being allow'd his way Self-mettle tires him Shake[peare Feaft on the waters with the prey they take Waller ‘Was the Lord difpleafed againft the rivers ? wa thine anger againft the rivers, was thy wrath a I have mark' A thoufand bluthing apparition tifices gainft the fea, that thou didft ride upon thine horfe Habb. iii. 8 and thy chariots of falvation Start into her face; athoufand innocent fhame In angel whitenefs bear away thofe bluthes Shakefpeare Or virgins vifited by ange/ powers With golden crowns, and wreathes of heav'nl flow'rs Pope's Rape of the Lock A'NGEL-LIKE. adj. [from angel and like. Refembling an angel In heav'n itfelf thou fure wert dref With that angel-/ike difguife 2. To try to gain by fome infinuating ar Waller or at leaft very like it 2. Pain or fmart If he fpake courteoufly, he angled the people' hearts: if he were filent, he mufed upon fom dangerous plot Sidney By this face This feeming brow of juftice, did he wi The hearts of all that he did angle for Shakefp The pleafant'ft angling is to fee the fit a tranfient hatred Anger is, according to fome South of a fore or fwelling In this fenfe it feems plainly deducibl from angor I made the experiment, fetting the moxa wher Cut with her golden oars the filver ftream And greedily devour the treacherous bait the firft violence of my pain began, and where th greateft anger and forenefs ftill continued, notwithftanding the fwelling of my foot Temple So angle we for Beatrice A'NGEL-sHOT. 7. /. [perhaps properl 7 A'NGER v a [fro th noun. angle-fbot, being folden together with 1 T mak angr t provok t enrage hinge. Chain-fhot, being a canno Who would anger the meaneft artifan, whic bullet cut in two, and the halves bein carrieth a good mind Hooker joined together by a chain Dig Sometimes he angers me ANGE'LICA. n. /. [Lat. ab angelica virtute.] The name of a plant It has winged leaves divided int larg feg ments; its ftalks are hollow and jointed; th flowers grow in an umbel upon the tops of th ftalks, and confift of five leaves, fucceeded by tw large channelled feeds The fpecies are, 1. Common or manured angelica. 2. Greater wild angelica 3. Shining Canada angelica 4. Mountain perennial angelica with columbine leaves Miller ANGE'LICA. n. /. (Berry bearing) [ Aralia Lat. The flower confifts of many leaves in form of a rofe, whic are naked expandin growin ANGE'LICAL. adj. [angelicus, Lat. 1. Refembling angels and carrieth up, with an angelical {wiftnefs, ou eyes, thatour mind, being informed of his vifibl Raleigh 2. Partaking of the nature of angels Others more mild Retreated in a filent valley, fin ‘With notes angelical to many a har ‘Their own heroick deeds, and haplefs fal By doom of battle Milton 3. Belonging to angels ; fuiting the natur or dignity of angels It may be encouragement to confider the pleafur of fpeculations, which do ravith and fublime th thoughts with more clear angelical contentments Wilkins's Dezdalus ANGE'LICALNESS. 7. /. [from angelical. The quality of being angelical ; refemblance of angels; excellence more tha human ANGELICK. adj. [angelicus, Lat.] Parta king of the nature of angels; angelical above human fair angelick Ev : Milton My fancy form'd thee of angelick kind Some emanation of th' all-beauteous mind. Pope A'NGELOT. 7. /. A mufical inftrumen fomewhat refembling a lute Dia A'NGER. 7./. [A word of no certai etymology, but, with moft probability derive by Skinner fro ange Sax It differeth much in greatnefs; the fmalleft bein fit for thatching of houfes; the fecond bignefs i ufed for angle-rods ; and, in China, for beating o offenders upon the thighs Bacon He makes a May-fly to a miracle, and furnithe the whole country with angle-rods Addifon A'NGLER. 2. /. [from angle.] He that fifhe with an angle He wound bleed inwards, and angereth malign ulcer and pernicious impofthumations Bacon A'NGERLY. adv. [from anger.] Inan angry manner; like one offended: it i now written angrily ‘Why, how now, Hecat? you look angerly Shakefpeare Neither do birds alone, but many forts of fifhes feed upon infets; as is well known to anglers who bait their hooks with them ANGI10'GRAPHY. 7 [ [from &yfeioy an ved@u.] A defcription of veflels in th huma body ; nerves veins They corrupt their ftile wit [etoy pbog an a'7rs'g‘u.a. Suc plant as have but one fingle feed in the feedpod Ancgiro'romy. » [ [from aylioy, an wéuva, to cut.] A cutting open of the vef{els, as in the opening ofa vein or artery A'NGLE. 7. /. [angle, Fr. angulus, Lat. The {pace intercepted between two line interfeting or meeting A''NGRILY. adv. [from angry.] In an angry manner; furioufly ; peevithly I will fit as quiet as a lamb I will not ftir, nor wince Oh let not the Lord be angry, and I will {peak peradventure there fhall be thirty found there Gen. xviii. 3 2. It feems properly to require, when th obje& of anger is mentioned, the particle az before a thing, and wizh before perfon; but this is not always obferved Your Coriolanus is not much miffed, but wit his friends: the commonwealth doth ftand, and f Shake[peare would do, were he angry at it Now therefore be not grieved, nor angry wit yourfelves, that ye fold me hither fend me before you to preferve life Shakefpeare for God di Gen. xlve § I think it a vaft pleafure, that whenever tw people of merit regard one another, fo ma An inftrament to take fith, confifting o Their flimy jaws Shakefpeare A'NGrY. adj. [from anger. 1. Touched with anger ; provoked A'NGLE. ». /. [angel, Germ. and Dutch. Tawny-finn'd fith; my bending hook fhall pierc nor fpezk a word Nor look upon the iron angrily Stone's Diff Give me thine angle, we'll to the river there My mufick playing far off, I will betra Pain If the patient be furprifed with a !ipothymou angour, and great opprefs about the ftomach, exHarwey pect no relief from cordials Angle of the centre of a circle, is an angle whof vertex, or angular point, is at the centre of a circle and whofe legs are two femidiameters of that cir She alfo had an angle in her hand; but the take was fo taken, that fhe had forgotten taking Sidney A kind of pear A'NGOUR. . /. [angor, Lat. fo as, if conti a rod, a line, and a hook Milton A'NGoBER, 7. / nued, they would interfeét each other cle untutored ang/i cifrms arteries and lymphaticks Axcro'Lrocy. # [ [from é&yliioy an Abyoe.] A treatife or difcourfe of th veffels of a human body ANGI0MONOSPE'RMOUS. adj. [from ay Ray A'wcricisum. z f. [from Anglus, Lat.] form of f{peech peculiar to the Englif language ; an Englifh idiom Such jefters difhoneft indifcretion, is rathe charitably to be pitied, than their exception eithe angerly to be grieved at, or ferioufly to be confuted like a patient angler, ere he ftrook Would let them play a while upon the hook Dryden and maketh th Carew It difcovereth unto us the glorious works of God Here happy creature Partake thou alfo He turneth the humours back Shakefpeare A'NGLE ROD. 7. /. [angel roede, Dutch. The ftick to which the line and hook ar hung 2, To make painful o the top of the ovary : thefe flowers are fucceede by globular fruits, which are foft and fucculent and full of oblong feeds DMiller marvels, may continually travel upward With telling me of the moldwarp ard the ant Shakefpeare There were fome late taxes and impofitions introduced, which rather angered than grieved th people Clarendon It anger'd Turenne, once upon a day To fee a footman kick'd that took his pay. Pope as fifhes are caught by a bait. fcoundrels envy and are angry at them Savift 3. Having the appearance of anger ; having the effect of anger The north wind driveth away rain: fo doth a angry countenance a Backbiting tongue Prov. XXV 23 I chirurgery {marting painful ; inflamed Thi |