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Show AQ commence agu regia an wil the Chambers diffolve no metal but gold Locke Gryp AQUA MARINA, of the Italian lapidaries is of a fea or bluith green. This flon feems to me to be the beryllus of Pliny Broaw AQUA MIRABILIS. [Latin.] The won digefted twenty-four hours, then diftilled Georgi year o A'RaBLE Fit fo duéiv AQU REGIA or AQU REGALIS +« Latin.] An acid water, fo called becaufe it diffolves gold, the king of metals, Tts eflential ingredient is commo fea {alt, the only falt which will operat on gold. Itis prepared by mixing com Itis commonl underftood of what is otherwife calle brandy, or {pirit of wine, either fimpl or prepared with aromaticks. But {fom appropriate the term brandy to what i procured from wine, or the grape; agua- wite t tha draw afte th manner from malt f{am Chambers I will rather truft a Fleming with my butter, a Irithman with my agua wite bottle, or a thief t walk with m with herfelf amblin than my wif - Shakefpeare Aqua'rick aqua gelding adj. [aguaticus, Lat. fro As to the tunicks of the eye, many things} might be taken notice of; the prodigious finenef of the arachnoides, the acute {enfe of the retina Derbasn 2. It is alfo a fine thin tranfparent membrane lyin which betwee terreftria as aguarick ar bodies by meats and drinks Brutes may be confidere take int thei Ray or the Creation as either aerial, ter reftrial, aguarick, or amphibious Aguatick ar thofe whofe conftant abode is upon the water. Locke 2. Applied to plants, that which grow in the water Flags, and fuch like aguaticks, are beft deftroye by draining Mortimer's Hufbandry A'QuaTivLE. adj. [aquatilis, Lat. Tha which inhabits the water behol the dur and the pia mater, is fuppofed to invef the whole fubftance of the brain Chambers The vaft variety of worms found in aninrals, a W from its refemblance to a cobweb water 1. That which inhabits the water wel ARACHNOI'DES. n. /. [from agdyn, fpider, and &id@-, form. 1. One of the tunicks of the eye, fo calle man million of the aguatile o water 4rog in ditches and ftanding plafhes Brown's Fulgar Errours A QuEeDpvCT 7 [aqueduiius Lat. conveyance made for carrying wate from one place to another ; made o uneven ground, to preferve the level o the water, and convey it by a canal Some aguedults are under ground, an others above it, fupported by arches Among the remains of old Rome, the grandeu of the commonwealt fhews itfelf chiefly in tem ples, highways, aqueduéts, walls, and bridges of th city Addifon Hither the rills of water are convey' In curious aguedud¥s by nature lai "Fo carry all the humour Blackmore A'QuErovus. adj. [from egua, water, Lat. Watery "The vehement fire requifite to its fufion, force away all the ggueoss and fugitive moifture Ray on the Creation A'queoussess Waterifhnefs m [aquofitas, Lat. ARAIGNEE n./ [French. to ftand Gt:fi}l A'RBITRARILY. adv. [from arbi With no other rule than thewill ; fpotically ; abfolutely He governed arbitrarily, he was expell A term i fortification, which fometimes denotes branch, return, or gallery of a mine Ara'NneoUs. adj. [from aranea, Lat cobweb.] Refembling a cobweb "The curious araneous membrane of the eye confiringeth and dilateth it, and fo varieth its focus Derbam came to the deferved end of all tyrants ARBITRA'RIOUS. adj. [from arbitrgriy Lat.] Arbitrary ; depending on the any will or underf truth ding ever fldJ faft Free in thine own arbitrament it ftands Perfect within, no outward aid require And all temptation to tranfgre{s repel pendence upo Dryder Having but very little arable land, they are force to fetch all their corn from foreign countries ARBITRA'RIOUSLY. adv. [fr rious.] Arbitrarily 5 accordi will and pleafure Where words are impofed arbitrarioufly from their common ufe, the min into mifprifion A'rRBITRARY. adi. [arbitrars i. Defpotick ; abfolute ; boun following the will without r is applied both to perfons a In vain the Tyrian queen refign For the chafte glory of a virtuous wife If lying bards may falfe. amours rehearfe And blaft her name with arbitr Their regal tyrants fhall with b Their little lufts of arbitrary pride Nor bear to fee their vaffals ty'd 2. Dependin on no rule; capricio 1t may be perceived, with wha in afcribe effeCts depending on the of time, unto arbitrary calculations Brown's Vulg vary at pleafure 7o A'RBITRATE. . a. [arbitror 1. To decide ; to determine This might have been prevented a whole With very eafy arguments of love, Which now the manage of two kingdo Ara'rion. n f. [aratio, Lat.] The a& o With fearful bloody iffue arbitrate pratice of ploughing 2, To judge of Ara‘Tory.ad;.[from aro, Lat. to plough. Yet where an equal poife of hopea That which contributes to tillage. Di&. | Does arbitrate th event, my nature is A'rRBavrist. z /. [from arcus, a bow, an balifta, - an engin crofs-bow to throw floness It is reported by William Brito, that the arcubalifta, or arbalift, was firft fhewed to the Frenc by our king Richard the firft, who was fhortly afte ~ Mlain by a quarrel thereof A'RBITER. z. /. [Lat, Camden fubmit He would put himfelf into the king's hands and malee him arbiter of the peace Bacon 2. One who has the power of decifion o regulation ; ajudge Next him, bigh arbiter Chance governs all Milton His majefty, in this great conjunure, feems t be generally allowed for the {ole arbiter of the af- fairs of Chriftendom That I inclme to hope, rather than f 70 A'RBITRATE Vo ment It did arbitrate upon-the feveral report not like a drowfy judge, only hearing direfting their verdiét. Fiah A'RBITRARINESS. #. /i [from arbit Defpoticalnefs ; tyranny 1. A judge appointed by the parties, t whof determinatio the voluntaril } Temple A'RBITRABLE. adj. [from arbitror, Lat. Arbitrary; depending upon the will determination; chojce as have no precarious exiftence, o Milzon Tough teams of oxen, and laborious tafks He adds to. his complex idea of gold, that o fixednefs or-folubility in agua regia Locke Will Thefe are ftanding and irrepealabl " 'Tis good for arable, a glebe that afk Chambers AQUA-VIT. [Latin. regis wigefimo, in the twentiet the reign of king George adj. [from are, Lat. to plough. the plough; fit for tillage ; proof corn His eyes he open'd, and beheld a field Part arable, and tilth5 whereon were fheave mon fea {alt, or fal ammoniack, or th {pirit of them, with {pirit of nitre, o common aqua fortis Anno regu New, reap'd [from arbjpp 7. Stan Dis nefs A. R. anno regni 3 that is, the year of th as, 4. R. G. R, zo This fhould be written arbitremens derful water, is prepared of cloves, galangals cubebs mace cardomums natmegs, ginger, and {pirit of wine reign ARBITRAMENT Lat. AQuO'sE. adj. [from agua, Lat.] Watery Dict having the qualities of water AQuo'siTy. 7. f. [from agugfe.] Waterl Woodward arbiprapl, o the laws or cuftoms of particular places do Wi for an hooked o aguiline nofe rendered'to God 5 in other offerings be portion as their own devotion moveth them fignifies fome kind of eagle or vulture from whence the epithet grypu The ordinary revenue of a pat onag called the glebe; in tythe, a fet part o God by the people, cither in foc when applied to the nofe, hooked His nofe was aguiline, his eyes were blue Ruddy his lips, and frefh and fair his hue. Dryd The diffolving of filver in agua furtis, and gold in aqua regia, and not wice verfd, would not be difficult to know AR A'quirive. adj. [aquilinus, Lat, fro aguila, an eagle.] Refembling an eagle i added to agra fortis b ‘moniack A He that by harfhnefs of nature, a of commands ufes his children lik what they mean by a tyrant ArBrTRA'TION. 7 / The determinatio mutually agreed o tending [from arb of a caufe b by the part Nt ARrBITRA'TOR, 7. /. [from arbitrate. 1. An extraordinary judge betwee and party, chofen by their mutua fent Be a good foldier, or upright truitee An arbitrator from corruption free 2. & governor; a prefident par |