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Show AR ARY given to fome fovereig princes And Aill in painting doft befto Upon thy aucient arms, the gaudy hcavenlyclzzuwéy as o Auftria and Tufcany Philip archduke of Auitria, during his voyag A'RCHES-COURT. #. /. [from arches an from the Netherlands towards Spain, was weather driven into Weymouth co ie an mo an e ch T rs co fiftory that belongs to the archbifhop o {p o n t b d th fo r Canterb Careav's Surwey Arcepu'cHEss. # [ [from arch an A title given to the fifter o duchefs. daughter of the archduke of Auftria, o to the wife of an archduke of Tufcany Arcu-PHILOSOPHER. 7 /i [from arc Chief philofopher and philofopker. It is no improbabl ritual caufes, fo called from Bow-churc in London, where it is kept, whofe to is raifed of ftone-pillars, built archwife The judge of this court is termed th dean of the arches, or official of th arches-court : dean of the arches, tzecauf whic opinion therefore the arch-philofopher was of, that the chiefeft per with this office is commonly joined peculiar jurifdiction of thirteen parifhe {on in every houfehold was always as it were a king Hooker 2z / ARCH-PRE'LATE prelare [from arch an in London Chief prelate May we not wonder, that a ma authority and quality, and arch-pre/ate in the houf of God, fhould have his name far and wide calle Hoker Arcu-rrE'SBYTER. 7 /. [fromarchan prefoyter.] Chief prefbyter The word decanus was extende an arc [fro to an ecclefi aftical dignity, which included the arch-pricfis Ayliffe's Parergon Arcuaro'Locy cient, an 7 [ [from kpyai®-,an Aéy®- a difcourfe. dif courfe on antiquity Arcuaroro'cick. adj [from archaiology.] Relating to a difcourfe on antiquity A'rcuaism. n [ [aexasonss. A cient phrafe, or mode of expreflion the bito th whic other of th fubftitute in his court; and by tha means the names became confounded The jurifdi€tion of this judge is ordinary, and extends through the whol province of Canterbury: fo that, upo any appeal, he forthwith, and withou any further examination of the caufe fends out his citation to the party appealed, and his inhibition to the judg from whom the appeal is made. Cozvell A'RcHBTYPE. 2. f. [archetypum, Lat. The original of which any refemblanc is made Ayliffe's Parergon Arcu-PrI'EsT. 7. / prief. Chief prieft bem arches, becaufe the official to the archbithop, the dean of the arches, was hi As fimple deacons are in fubjection to prefbyters, according to the canon law; fo are alfo prefbyters and arch-prefbyters in fubjetion to thef archdeacons a deanery exempted from the authority o thop of London, and belongin archbifhop of Canterbury; o the parith of Bow is one. Som fay, that he was firt called dea of St. Bafil' in queftion terme Our fouls, though they might have perceive an A'RCHED. participial adj. [from To arch. Bent in the form of an arch images themfelves by fimple fenfe, ‘ yet it feem inconceivable, how they fhould apprehend thei archetypes Glanwille's Scepfis As a man, a tree, are the outward objets o our perception, and the outward archetypes or pat I fee how thine eye would emulate the diamond ; thou haft the right arched bent of the brow terns of our ideas; fo our fenfations of hunger cold, are alfo inward archetypes or patterns of ou I thall never ufe archaifms, like Milton Warts ideas. But the notions or pictures of thefe things as they are in the mind, are the ideas Watts's Logick Shakefpeare Let the arched knife Well tharpen'd, now aflail the fpreading thade A'rcHER . Lat. 2 bow. [archer, Fr. from arcas He that fhoots with bow; he that carries a bew in battle. Draw, ar chers, draw your arrows to thehead Shakefpeare "This Cupid is ro longer an archer; his glor fhall be ours, for we are the only love-gods Shakefpeare Thou frequent bring'ft the fmitten deer For feldom, archers fay, thy arrows err A'RcHERY Arcue'typaL. adj. {archetypus, Lat. Original ; being a pattern from whic Philips. Of vegetables Prior 7. /o [from archer. 1. The ufe of the bow Among the Englith artillery, archery challenget the pre-eminence, as peculiar to our nation Camdey 2. The a& of thooting with the bow Flower of this purple dye Hit with Cupid's archery Bink in apple of his eye' Shakefp. Midf. Night's Dream 5. The art of an archer Bleft feraphims fhall leave their quire And turn love's foldiers upon thee To exercife their archery. Crafbazv's Steps to Temple . _ Say from what golden quivers of the fk Do all thy winged arrows fly Swiftnefs and power by birth are thine >Tis I believe this archery to thew ‘That fo much coft in coloyrs tho copies are made Through contemplation's opticks I have fee Him who is fairer than the fons of men Norris The {ource of good, the light archetypal ARCHEUS. n. [ [probably from &gy@-. A word by which Paracelfus feems t have meant a power that prefides ove the animal ceconomy, diftinét from th rational {oul ArcHip1A'CONAL. adj. [from archidiaconus, Lat, an archdeacon. Belongin to an archdeacon; as, this offence 1 liable to be cenfured in an archidiacona vifitation ARCHIEPI'SCOPAL. adj. [from archiepifcopus, Lat, an archbifhop. Belongin t an archbifhop ; as, Canterbury is an archiepifcopal {ee; the {uffragans are fubje&k to archiepifcopal jurifdittion A'RCHITECT zo./ [architeitus Lat. 1. A profeflor of the art of building The architet?'s glory eonfifts in the defignmen and idea of the work; his ambition fhould b to make the form triumph over the matter. Foiton z. A contriver of a building ; a builder '.[:ihc hzflc{l multitud st the wotk fom Admiring enter'd, an And fome the architef?: his hand wag ]gmk";' In heav'n, by many a tow'red fruéture high Where feepter'd angels held their'refidence. - 'M[;fi And fat as princes i 3. The contriver or f rmer of an _ ~.¢€m pound body This inconvenience the divine archited ; :%;fi" 2 body obviated 4. The contriver of any thing An irreligious Moor Chief arcbitefl and plotter of thefe woes ArcHITE'CTIVE adj [fro S{,m]'fi argbgfia That performs the works of architeflyy How could the bodies of many of th Regymiize. _ticularl th laft' mentioned architective materials ARCHITECTO'NICK m,‘glfl' be finmeithe Derb, Phyfico- [from g adj chief, and wéurwy, an artificer.] Th which has the power or {kill of g 4 chiteét; that which can build or for any thing To fay that fome more fine part of all the hypoftatical principle, is the archite this elaborate ftructure, is to give occafion t mand, what proportion of the tria pr this architectonick fpirit, and what agent ikilful and happy a mixture ArCHITE CTURE. 2. [.[architeGura La 1. The art or {cience of building Architefiure is divided into civil archi called by way of eminence architeGur architefture, or fortification5 and naval a ture, which, befides building of fhips and includes alfo ports, moles, docks, &, . Ch ‘Our fathers next in architefure fkill'd Cities for ufe, and forts for fafety build Then palaces and lofty domes arofe 7 Thefe for devotion, and for pleafure thof 2. The effe&t or performance of th of building. Blackw cie The formation of the firft earth being a piec of divine architet?ure, afcribed to a part vidence ~ Burme A'RCHYTRAVE. #. /. [from &ey and ¢rabs, Lat. a beam; becau fuppofed to reprefent the prinqxpai a in timber buildings.] That column, or order of a column atel lie immed upo th capit s is the loweft member of the entablature This member is different inent orders ; and, in building arc doors and windows, the wor quently follows his own fancy architrave is fometimes calleth re fon piece, or mafter beam, in timb buildings, as porticos, cloyfters, @fl I"-' chimnies it is called the mantle-piece and over jambs of doors, and ln'tgds-' windows, hyperthyrom. Builder's Didk Th material laid ove thi pillar were ‘_‘ wood 3 through the lightnefs whereof the ardhitrave could not fuffer, nor the column itfelf, bein Wotton's Aflbf!tfi'fl fo fubftantial Weftward a pompous frontifpiece appear dg On Dorick pillars of white marble rear'd Crown'd with an architrawe of antiquemold, And feulpture rifing on the roughen'd gold.‘-fi ope A'RCHIVES. #. /. without a fingular. ["fi chiwa, Lat.] The places where recor or ancient writings are kept. It 18 per haps fometimes ufed for the wrifin them{elves Though we think our words vanifh with breath that utters them, yet they become |