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Show AR "Aro'uwn. advi [from aand round. to be arraigned, where he is indite and brought forth to his trial. Goavell 1. In a circle o ‘He fhall extend his propagated fway Where Atlas turns the rowling héav'ns around And his broad fhoulderswith their lights are crown'd Dryden .2. On every fide Dryden encircling - as to encompafs Surhmo f From young Iiilus hea A lambent flame arofe, which gently fprea derived arreach from arracher, Fr.] Seiz Our moft difloyal lady; for as fhe hat Been publickly accufed, fo fhall fhe hav A juft and open trial Shake[peare to charge with faults i general, as in controverfy, in a fatire Reverfe of nature ! " fhall fuch copies the Arraign th' originals of Maro's pen? « Rofcommon He that thinks a man to the ground, will quickl endeavour to lay him there : for while he de(pife himj he arraigns and condemns him in his heart Around his brows, and on his temples fed. Dryd Zo Ar0'USE. @. a. [from g and ron. 1. To wake from {leep M How loud howling wolves aroufe the jade ‘That drag the tragic melancholy night. Shakefp 2. 'To raife up ; to excite But abfent, what fantaftick woes arous' Rage in each thought, by reftlefs' mufing fed Chill the warm cheek, and blaft the bloom of life Thom fors South 3. Ithas for before the fault own enemiesI fhall never anfwer an i your lordfhip has any, they-will not arraign yo JSor want of knowledge Dryden's. Dedication ta the AEncid ARRA‘IGNMENT 2. / [from arraign. The aét of arraigning an accufation a charge In the fixth fatire, which feems only an arraignment of the whole fex, there is a latent admonitio to avoid ill women Dryden Aro'w. adv, [from & and 7ow.}] In row ; with the breafts all bearing againft 7o ARRA'NGE. @. a. [arranger, Fr. the {ame line "To put in the proper order for any purThen fome green gowns are by the lafles wor pofe till home they walk arow In chafteft plays Sidney But with a pace more fober and more flow And twenty, rank in rank, they rode aroww Dryden ARO'YNT. adv. [aword of uncertain etymology, but very ancient ufe. B gone 3 away : a word of expulfion, o avoiding Saint Withold footed thrice the wald He met the night-mare, and her name told Bid her alight, and her troth plight And aroynt thee, witch, aroynt thee right Ichanc'd this da To fee two knights in travel on my way (A forry fight! Shake/p - A'RQuUEBUSE. 7. [ [Fr. fpelt falfely bar guebufs.] A hand gun. It{eems to hav .anciently meant much the fame as ou ' carabine, or fufee A barguebufe, or ordnance, will be farther hear from the mouth of the piece, than backwards o on the fides Bacon arrang'd in battle new Fairy Queen How eftectually are its mufeular fibres arranged and with what judgment are its columns and furrows difpofed Cheyne ARRA'NGEMENT. #. f. [from arrange. The at of putting in proper order; th ftate of being put in order Ther is a proper arrangemen of the parts i elaftick bodies, which may be facilitated by ufe Cheyne A'rraNT. adj. [a word of uncertain etymology, but probably from errant, whic being at firft applied in its proper fignification to vagabonds, as an errant o arran rogue tha is ramHifl loft, in time, its origina rogue fignification He compaffed them in with fifteen thoufand arguebuficrs, whom he had brought with him well appointed Knolles and being by its ufe underftood to imply fomething bad, was applied at larg to any thing that was mentioned wit hatred or contempt.] Badin a high degree . / Country folks, who hallooed and hooted afte A'RQUEBUSIER 7. / [from arquebufe. A foldier armed with an arquebufe A'rracH OrrAacCH, ofr ORRAGE One of the quickeft plants both in coming up and running to feed. Its leave are very good in pottage Mortimer's Hufbandry Arra‘ck, or Ara‘ck. #. /. The wor arrack is an Indian name for ftrong waters of all kinds; for they call our {pirits and brandy Englith arrack. Bu what we underftand by the name arrack, is no othe tha a {pirit procure by diftillation from a vegetable juic called toddy, which flows by incifio Chambers out of the cocoa-nut tree I fend this to be better known for choice o china, tea, arrack, and other Indian goods Spettator T> ARRA'IGN {fet in o «. a4, [arranger Fr. t me, as at the arrantef coward thatever thewed hi Sidney thoulders to the enemy A vain fool grows forty times an arramter fo L' Effrange than before And let him every deity adore If his new bride prove not an arrant whore Dryden ARraNTLY ruptly; thamefully Funeral tears are as arrantly hired out as mournL' Eftrange ing clokes A'rras . / [fro Arras tices of the circuit tow A prifoner is fai 1i Artois, where hangings are woven. Tapeftry ; hangings woven withimages. Thence to the hall, which was on every fid With rich array and coftly arras dight Fairy Queen He's going to his mother's clofet Behind the arras T'll convey myfelf Shakefpears To hear the procefs A guard behind the arras t As he fhall pafs the galleries, I'll plac d to arraign a writ in a counfits it for trial before the juf Cor adv. [from arrant. ARRAUGHT Denbam' S}cpb_,v w. a. [awordufed by Spen Jer in the preter tenfe ed by violence a feflion, that we may. arraig 2., To accufe And all above was {ky, and ocean all around «ARO‘L;ND. prep. . About AR of which I hav not found the prefent, but fuppofe h His ambitious fons unto them twai Arraught the rule, and from their father drew Fairy Queen Fr [arroy 2. ArRRA'Y Sp arreo ar redo, Ital. from reye, Teut. order I was adopted into the middle Latin mille hominum- a arraitorun, Knighton 1. Order, chiefly of war The earl efpying them fcattered near the army fent one to command them to theirarray. Hayward Wer't thou fought to deed That might require th' array of war, thy fkil Of conduét would be fuch, that all the worl Could not fuftain thy, prowefs A gen'ral fets his army in arra Milton In vain, unlefs he fight and win the day z: Drefs Denbam A rich throne, as bright as funny day On which there fat moft brave embellifhe With royal robes, and gorgeous array A maiden queen Fairy Sucep In this remembrance, Emily ere da Arofe, and drefs''d herfelf in rich array. Dryden 3. In law. Adrray, of the Fr. arroy, i. e ordo, the ranking or fetting forth of jury or inqueft of men impannelled upon a caufe. Thence is the verb 70 array a pannel, that is, to fet forth one b another the men impannelled. Cowell 7o ARRA'Y. @. a. [arropér, old Fr. 1. To put in order z. T deck to drefs to adorn the per fon : with the particle wirth or in Deck thyfelf now with majefty and excellency and array thyfelf with glory and beauty. Fob, x1. 10 Wow went forth the morn Such as in higheft heav'n, array'd in gol Empyreal Miltoin One veft array'd the corpfe, and one they fprea O'er his clos'd eyes, and wrapp'd around his head Dryden 3. Inlaw See Arravy in law ArrA‘YERS. 7.[ [from array.] Officer who anciently had the care of {feeing th foldiers duly appointed in their armour Cowell ARRE'AR. adw .[arriere, Fr. behind.] Behind This is the primitive fignification of the word, which, though not no in ufe, feems to be retained by Spenfer See REAR To leave with fpeed Atlanta fwift arrear Through forefts wild and unfrequented lan To chafe the lion, boar, or rugged bear Fairy Queen ArwEe‘ar. 7 /. That which remains behind unpaid, though due. See ArREARAGE His boon is giv'n; his knight has gain'd th da But loft tl')zc, prize ; th' grrears are yet to pay Dryden If a tenant run away in arrcar of fome rent the land remains; that cannot be carried away, o ey 0CR J lof 1t will comfort our grand-children, when the fee a few rags hung up in Weitminfter-hall, whic coft an hundred millions, whereof they are payin the arrears, and boafting, as beggars do, that thei Sawift grandfathers were rich ArRE'ARAGE. 7. /. a word now little ufed [from arrierz, Fr. behind, Arrearage is the remainder of an accounty or fum of mone remaining in the hands of an ac countant; or, mare generally, any money unpai Cowwek at the due time, as errearage of reat Page P o AR |