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Show AR AR ARBOUR VINE Thovigh heav'n be fhut And heav'n's high arditrater fit fecur 10 his own ftrength, this place may be expos'd A'RBUSCLE little fhrub 3. He that has the power of prefcribing t confederates mafters of their own terms, and arditrators ofa peace. Add{/'on on the State of the War to any affair Out of a plain tree ftock ith fwect enlargement doth difmifs me hence aréditror ceeded not the third part of a circle to a mortal arbitrement5 but nothing of the cir Arca'pe cumitance more Shakefpeare We of the offending fid mak ARCH Bacon {mall tree or thrub a tree. The min 4. {from Zgx®-. Brown's Vulgar Errours wit p arbour, we will eat a laft year?s. pippin of my ow Shakefpeare graffing m[flv‘" , fli'fi Let us divide our labours: thou, where choic Leads thee, or where moft needs, whether to win The woodbine round this arbour, or direc The clafping ivy where to climb Milton For noon-day's heat are clofer arboyrs made And for frefh ¢v'ning air the op'mer glade Dryden archbifhop *Tis the cardinal 5 And merely to revenge him on the emperor, For not beftowing on him, at his afking The archbifboprick of Toledo, this is purpos'd Shake[peare Shakefpearss This excellent man, from the time of his promotion to the archbifboprick undarwen the envy and malice of men who agreed in nothing elfe Clarendons Pope and drinking-glafles, be pretty things to look on Bacon but nothing to health and f{weetnefs gree Nay, you fhall fee mine orchard, where, in a arch bifbop.] The ftate or jurifdiction of a Fine devices of arching water without {pilling and making it rife in feveral forms of feather [fro ArReHCHA'NTER. 7. /. [from: arch and 'The chief chanter chanter. Are arch'd {o high, that giants may get through Shakefpeare ArcuDE ACON. 7. [f..[archidiaconus, Lat.J The proud river which makes her bed at he 's place and ho bi th e pl fu tha On feet, is arched over with fuch a curious pile o to on be d a te ma fuc i c off ftones, that confidering the rapid courfe of th the epifcopal fun&ion.. The law ftyles deep ftream that roars under it, it may well tak Howe/ place among the wonders of the world him the bifhop's vicar, or vicegerent 3. To form into arches Ayliffe's. Parergons From under thady arborous roo Soen as they forth were come to open figh Milton Of day-fpring, and the fun bower ; a place covere branches of trees 7. / Gates of monarch Be 2 /. [from arbor, a tree. The archbifbop was the known architect of thi Clarendone new fabrick 'ARCHBI'SHOPRICK 2. To cover with arches obferve to be long in the begetting his buds; bu the cold feafons being paft, he fhoots them all ou Howel's Vocal Foreft in a night A'rBOUR Shakefpeare Build on the wave, or arch beneath the fand ‘The nature of the mulberry, which the arborifi " Inftall'd lord archbifbop of Canterbury. - Shake[p The nations of the field and woo trees his ftudy J s f‘"'flz;r ' Cranmer is return'd with welcome The noble duke, my mafter My worthy arch and patron comes to-night A'RBORIST. 2. [ [arboriffe, Fr. from arbor, a tree.] . A naturalift who make ArcuBI'SHOP. 7. /. [from arch and biJoop.] A bithop of the firft clafs, wh fuperintends the conduét of other bithops his {uffragans A chief: obfolete 79 ArcH. v. a. [arcuo, Lat. 1. To build arches DMiltons You thall win the top of the Cornith archbeacosn Hainborough, which may for profpeét compar with Rama in Paleftina a7 €W To fee this vaulted arch, and the rich cop They fpeak properly, who make it an arboreou excrefcence, or rather a fuperplant bred of a vifcous and fuperfiucus lopp, which the tree itfel A'rBOROUS, adj, [from arbor, Lat. longing to a tree perceives, that an arch of a circle i Of fea and land Th ArcHBE ACON. 7. /. [from arch and beacon.] "Fhe chief place of profpe, or o fignal Hath nature given them eye Ruincy cannot aflimulate Of watchful cherubim 3. The tky, or vault of heaven 2. A term in botany, to diftinguifh fuc fungufes or moffes as grow upon trees from thofe that grow on the ground. f b th Let Rome in Tiber melt, and the wide arc Of the rais'd empire fall ! here is my fpace Shake[peare The royal fquadron marches Ereét triumphal arches Drydew's Albion Brozon [lamium, Lat. He ceas'd, and th' archangelick pow'r prepar' For {wift defcent; with him the cohort brigh Ne'er through an arch 1o hurried the blown tide As the recomforted through the gates Shakefp ArBO'REOUS. adj. [arboreus, Lat. 1. Belonging to trees; conflituting a tree n. Norris ArcuANGE'LICK. adj. [from archangel. Belonging to archangels carve, ufed for bridges and other works Milton that will be heard by all name ofa plant, called alfo Dead nettle Pope tha Milton ARCHA'NGEL 2. A building open below and clofe above, ftanding by the form of its ow Now hid, now feen A grain of muftard becomes arboreous lefs than the whole circle, as clearly as it does th idea of a circle Lacke No arboret with painted blofloms dreft And fmelling fweet, but there it might be found To bud out fair, and her fweet fmells throw al around Fairy Queen Among thick woven arborets, and flow'r Irnbroider'd on each bank Of God' [arcus, Lat. 1. Part of a circle, not mor half an arbi . A'rBORARY. adj. [arborarius, Lat.] Belonging to a tree Dig n [. [arbor, Lat #. / archangel *Tis fure th' archangel's trump I hear Nature's great pafling-bell, the only cal ARCA'NUM. n. /. in the plural arcana, Latin word, fignifying a f{ecret Lukewarm perfons think they may accommodate points of religion by middie ways, and witt vowe Of glory obfcur'd Or call the winds through long arcades to roar Haywward His form had yet not lof All her original brightnefs, nor appear' Lefs than archangel ruin'd, and th' exce( A continue Proud to catch cold at a Venetian door befor ArRcHA'NGEL. #, [ [archangelus, Lat. One of the higheit order of angels part, ex arch ; a walk arched over Muft keep aloof from &rick arbitrement Shake[p Aid was granted, and the quarrel brought to th 2. Compromife # /. [French. as archdeacon like 4, a Load fore vain church with old theatricl ftate Turn arcs of triumph to a garden gate Pope I know the knight is incenfed againft you, eve arbitrement of the fword cheefe WNeawton's Opticks ZiAniarch 1. Decifion ; determination Saift ARrRCH. adj. [from Zey®-, chief. 1. Chief; of the firft clafs The tyrannous and bloody act is done The moft arch deed of piteous matlacre Shake[p That ever yet this land was guilty of There is {prung u S bakef An heretick, an arch one, Cranmer. -ARCHDE ACONRY. 7 f. [archidiaconatus, Lat.] The office or jurifdi&tion of an archdeacon 2. Waggifh; mirthful; triflingly mifchie- ~ vous, This fignification it feems to hav Left negligence might foift in abufes, an archdeaconwas appointed to take account of their doings Carezv's Surweys Tt oweth fubjeétion to the metropolitan of Can terbury, and hath one only archdeaconry Carew' ARCHDE'ACONSHIP deacon. 7. f. [from Surveys arch 'The office of an archdeacon ARCHDU KE, 7 /. [archidux, Lat.] Atitl gwen Lat. be ha [fro the univerfity ArcH, in compofition, fignifies chief, o of the firft clafs [from Zox®-, or 4pys.] as, archangel, archbifbop It is pro nounced varioufly with regard to the ¢4 " which before a confonant found as i May's Virgil Their fegments, or arcs, for the mof fet out fro e The end crowns all being frequently applied t remarkable for his pranks rogue ; unlefs it be derive the name of the jefter t the reputation of an arch lad at fehool Arc. #. /. [arcus, Lat. 1. A fegment; a part of a circle ; no more than a femicircle Sbhakefpeare And that old common arbitrator, time Will one day end it Shake[peare A'RBORET Eugeni Are oft ingrafted ; and good apples gro uft death, kind umpire of man's miferies trement between God and man Dis Rough arbute flips into a hazel boug But now the arbitrator of ‘defpairs reconcilements; as if they woul [arbufeula, Lat.] An but may be propagated by layers It giows to goodly trec, endures our climate, unlefs the weather be very feverey and makes beautiful hedges Moriimer's Hufbandry 4. The determiner ; he that puts an en / gained, b the boy mof as, the arc from Archy Charles I Arbute, or ftrawbeiry tree, grows common i Treland. It is difficult to be raifed from the feeds Another Blenheim or Ramillies will make th A'RBUTE, 7, [ [arbutus, Lat. others without limit or controul ARrRBITREMENT . /; A fpecies of bind- weed ;3 which fee Milton A AI |