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Show AP A'Pe -2, To become vifible as a {pirit make thee a minifter and a witnefs. A&%s, xxvi. 16 3. To ftand in the prefence of another generally ufed of ftanding before fom fuperiour; to offer himfelf to:the judgment of a tribunal When fhall I come and appear before God Pfalm xlii. 2 4. To be the obje& of obfervation Let thy work appear unto thy fervants, an Pfalm xc. 16 thy glory unto their children 5. To exhibit one's -felf before a court o juftice Keep comfort to you, and this morning fe Shake[p. Hens VII You do appear before them 6. To be made clear by evidence Egfrid did utterly wafte and fubdue it, as appears out of Beda's complaint againft him; an _Edgar brought it under his obedience, as appear Spenfer's Ireland by an ancient record . To feem, in oppofition to reality His ficft and principal care being to appear unt his people, fuch as he would have them be, an Sidney to be fuch as he appearcd My noble mafter will appea Such as he is, full of regaid and honour. Shake/p 8. To be plain beyond difpute experiments may b Arbuthnot taken, as will appear by what follows AppE ARANCE. 7 /. [from To appear. 1. The aé& of coming into fight; as, the aere furprifed by the fudden appearanc of the enemy 2. The thing feen; as, the remarkabl appearances in the {ky 3. Pheenomena ; that quality of any thin which is vifible The advancing day of experimental knowledg difclofeth fuch appearances, as will not lie even i 4. Semblance; not reality Glanwille's Scepfis He encreafed in eftimation, whether by deftiny or whether by his virtues, or at leaft by his apHayward pearances of virtues Heroic virtue did his ations guide And he the fubftance not th' appearance chofe Dryden The hypocrite would not put on the appearanc of virtue, if it was not the moft proper mean to gain love Addifon 5 Under a fair and beautiful appearance ther fhould ever be the real fubftance of good. Rogers 6. Entry into a place or company Do the fame juftice to one another, which wil be done us hereafter by thofe, who fhall mak their appearance in the world, when this generation is no more Addifon 7. Apparition; fupernatural vifibility I think a perfon terrified with the imaginatio of fpe€tres, more reafonable than one who think the appearance of {pirits fabulous Addifon 8. Exhibition of the perfon to a court I will not tarry; no, nor ever mor Upon this bufinefs my appearance mak In any of their courts. Shakefps Henry VIIL g. Open circumftance of a cafe Appearances were all fo ftrong The world muft think him in the wrong vates wit up to her 11 B'Z'-',&‘wfl vi€ory enter her appearance and honour th laft that h are in an fo capti give himfel Addifon Probability ; feeming ; likelihood There is that which hath no appearance, tha this prieft being utterly unacquainted with th true perfon, according to whofe pateern he fhoul To APPE'ASE. . a. [appaifer, Fr. B counfe hi he appeafet planteth iflands therein the deep an which contains an appeal Ecclus. xlm.'zg LATE England had no leifure to think of reformation Dawies on Ireland To APPE'ND. <. a. [appends, Lat, to g to any thing. So Simon was appeafed towards therr}.,' an 1 Mac. xiii. 47 fought no more againft them 1. To hang any thing upon another; if my deep prayers cannot appza_/é thee the infcription was appended to thé co Yet execute thy wrath on me alone Shakefp. Richard 111 lumn: the feal is appended tothe reqy as an accefibry The reft fhall hear me call, and oft be warn' Their finful ftate, and to appeafe betime Milton. The ref They cut in legs and fillets for the feaft Whic 2. T =to quiet 7. Lo drawn an peafe their hunger they apDryden ferv'd ArrEasEMENT. 2. /. [from To appeafe. A ftate of peace Being neither in numbers nor in courage great partly by authority, partly by entreaty, they wer Hayaard reduced to fome good appeafements Arpe'aser. 7. /. [from To appeafe.] H that pacifies others ; he that quiets difturbances ArpPE'LLANT. 7. [. [appello, Lat. to call. 1. A challenger; one that fummons another to anfwer either in the lifts or i a court of juftice In the devotion of a fubjeét's love And free from other mifbegotten hate Come I appellant to this princely prefence Shak This is the day appointed for the combat And ready are th' appellant and defendant Th' armourer ahd his man, to enter the lifts Thefe fhifts refuted, anfwer thy appellant Thoug by his blindnefs maim'd for high attempts ‘Who now defies thee thrice to fingle fight. Milton 2. One that appeal higher power fro a lower to An appeal transfers the cognizance of th caufe to the fuperior judge; fo that, pending th apreal, nothing can be attempted in prejudice o the appellant Ayliffe's Parergon Arrr'LLATE. 7. /. [appellatus, Lat.] Th perfon appealed againft An appellatory libel ought to contain the nam of the party appellant; the name of him fro whofe fentence it is appealed; the name of hi to whom it is appealed ; from what fentence it i th da of th fentenc pronounced. Ayliffe's Parergon Arrerva'rion. n [ [appellatio, Lat. Name ; word by which any thing i called Nor are always the fame plants delivered unde the fame name and appellation Brown's Vulgar Errours Good and evil commonly operate upon th mind of man, by refpetive names or appellations by which they aie notificd and conveyed to th mind South is appealed againft, anc‘lticcu%ed.neb@ 2. To pacify ; to reconciles to ftill wrath L ggeafl};'f ArPE'LLEE. 2. /. [from appeal. till the civil wars were appeafed, and peace fettled O God Watts' nouns appellative; as, #his g, "Pfiellnt;,véla nfe 1 Hercule Hereules to fignify a frong man APPE'LLATORY.adj. [from appea 1T eafed; reconcileablenefs 1. To quiet ; to put in a ftate of peace APPELLATIVELY. adv. [from t;fiful;c: tive.] According to the manpe, o peafe.] The quality of being eafily ap lodged Sawif to many individuals, and fome to many fPeci:s Arpr'asasrE. adj. [from To _flz"f'fafi' That may be pacified ; reconcileable Aprp'asaBLeness. . J. [from To ap and appeal interpofed; and the name of the part appellate, or perfon againft whom the appeal i Prefence; mien troduced; wifdo a fifh, bird, man, city, river, are commoy n: and fo are trout, eely lobfter; for they il conception appealed Or grant her paffion be fincere How fhall his innocence be clear Health, wealth wa events "1‘{);"":" Shakefpeare Outfide ; fhow 10 unluck and.pre.hgmf name Commo That owls and ravens are ominou are fuch as ftand fop g Toper; wheth ,"v'" being o ran whol o ideas appel/a i,y!gg‘ gral calle ar Thef or fpecial Th Aprsaren. n /. [from To appear. perfon that appears ‘Words and name Bf"i'" him to inftrut his player Th' incenfed Deity ufeful indication any model extant Arer L LATIVE. . /- Tappellat oun are either common or, A fhape his counterfeit, fhould think 1¢ poflible ro For Lhave appeared unto thee for this purpofe, t Fro AP add to fomething not , a principal part Arre'NDAGE. 2. /. [French.] Somethi adde to another thing, without bei neceflary to its eflence, as a portico the houfe Modetty is the appendage of fobriety, andi to chaftity, to temperance, and to humility the fringes are to a garment Taylor's Rule of livin None of the laws of rfiotio by nowf e&abi‘ifig will ferve to account for the produétion, motion or number of bodies, nor theimppendages, thoug they may help us a little to conceive their appear ances H Cheyre wa appendage fo far from over-valuing any of th of life not affect him tha the thoughts of life di Atterbury Arpe'NDANT. adj. [French. 1. Hanging to fomething elfe 2. Belonging to; annexed ; concomitan He that defpifes the world, and all its appendas Tayhr vanities, is the_moft fecure He that looks for the bleflings appendant to th facrament, muf expect the upon no terms, hu - Tgyln of a worthy communion Riches multiplied beyond the proportionof ou chara&er, and the wants appendant to it, natutall Rogers difpofe men to forget God 3. In law Appendan is any thing belonging to anothe as accefforium priacipali, with' the civilians, or fl Junétum [ubjecfo, with the logicians An hofpit may be' appendant to a manour; a common o fithing appendant to a freehold Cowe ArPe'NDANT. 2. /o That which belong to another thing, as an accidental adventitious part Pliny gives an account of the inventors of t forms and appendants of fhipping Halvs Origin of Mankir A word, a look, a tread, will ftrike, as they appendants to exte:nal fymmetry, or indications the beauty of the mind To APPE NDICATE. v. a [appends; Lat To add to another'thing In a palace there is the cafe or fabrick of th frudure and there are certain additaments; various furniture and curious motions of flld things appendicated to i ArPENDICA'TION. 7/ [from append cate.] Adjunét; appendage ; anucex There are confiderable parts and in.tggfifl"r:& appendications unto the mundus afpectabilit mPEak ble1 to be eternal AppENDI |