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Show AR AR Pagee fet forth the king of England's title t his debts and penfion from the French king ; wit all arrearages Hayward He'll grant the tribute, fend the arrearages Shakefpeare The old arrearages under which that crown ha Yong groaned, being defrayed, he hat Lurana to uphold and maintain herfelf brough Hewwoels Focal Foreft Arrg'4rRAawcE ARRE'ST. 7. /. [from arreffer, Fr. to fop. 3. In law A ftop or ftay; as, a man apprehended for debt is faid to be arrefted. To plead in arref of judgment, is to thew g¢aufe why judgment' fhould b ftayed, though the verdit of the twelve be paffed To plead in arreff of taking the inqueft upon th former iffue, is to fhew caufe why an inqueft fhoul An arref is a certain reftraint o not be taken a man's perfon, depriving him of his own will, an binding it to become obedient to thewill of the law and may be called the beginning of imprifonment Cowell If T could fpeak fo wifely under an arreff, would fend for my creditors; yet I had as lief hav the foppery of freedom, as the morality of impri fonment Shake[peare #. Any caption, feizure of the perfon To the rich man, who had promifed himfelf eaf for many years, it was a fad arreff, that his fou Taylor 'was furprifed the firft night 8. A flop The {top and arregf? of the air theweth, that th Bacon air hath little appetite of afcending T0 ARRE'ST. w. a. [arrefter, Fr.to fop. 1. To feize by a mandate from a court o officer of juftice See ARREST Good tidings, my lord Haftings, for the whic 1 do arreft thee, traitor, of high treafon Shakefp There's one yonder grrefted, and carried to prifon, was worth five thoufand of you all Shzkefp 2. To feize any thing by law He hath enjoyed nothing of Ford's but twent pounds of money, which muft be paid to mafte Shakefpeare Brook; his horfes are arrefted for it feize ; to lay hands on by power to detai Fairy Queen Arrefled all that goodly company Age itfelf, which, of all things in the world will not be baffled or defied, thall begin to arref feize, and remind us of our mortality South To withhold; to hinder This defeét of thz Englith juftice was the mai impediment that did arreft and flop the courfe o Dawvies the conqueft As often as my dogs with better {pee Arreft her flight, is the to death decreed. Dryden Nor could her virtues, nor repeated vow Of thoufand lovers, the relentlefs han Of death arreft [In horfemanfhip. Philips 5. To flop motion To manifeft the coagulative power, we have arrefted the fluidity of new milk, and turned it int Boyle a curdled fubftance 6. To obftrut; to flop Afcribing the caufes of things to fecret propri etigs, hath arreffed and laid afleep all true enquiry Pacon the ham an paftern of the hinder legs of a hor{ i A'RRETED. adj, [arrefains, low Lat. He that is convened before a judge, an charged with a crime, Itis ufed fometime for impute or laid unto as folly may be arreted to one under age To ARRI'DE. @. a. [arrideo, Lat. 1. To laugh at 2 n Coawell Arr1UERE, 7. /. [French.] The laft bod of an army, for which we now ufe rear The horfemen might iffué forth without difturbance of the foot, and the avant-guard without thuffling with the battail or arriere. ~ Hayw BAN, n. f. [Caffenenve derive ARR1ER this wor fro arriere an ban ba denotes the convening of the noblefl or vaffals, who hold fees immediatel of the crown an arriere thof wh only hold of the king mediately. general proclamation, by which th king of France fummons to the war al that hold of him, both his own vafial or the noblefle, and the vaflals of hi vaffals ARRI‘ER FEE Or FIEF pendant on a fuperior one commenced whe duke Is a fee de Thefe fee an counts rendering their governments hereditary, diftributed to their officers parts o th domains an permitte thof of ficers to gratify the foldiers under the in the fame manner ARRI‘ERE vassaL. The vaflal ofa vaflal Trevoux Arr1'sion. #. /. [arrifio, Lat.] A fmilin upon Diz ArRI'VAL. #. /. [from arrive.] The a of coming to any place ; and, figuratively, the attainment of any purpofe How are we chang'd fince we firft faw the queen She, like the, fun, does fill the fame appear Bright as the wa at her arrival here Waller . The unravelling is the arrival of Ulyfles upo his own ifland Broome's View of Epic Poetry Arrr'vancs. #. [ [from arrive. pany coming : not in ufe Com @, 7. [arriver Shakefpeare Fr. to com on fhore. 1. 'To come to any place by water Wearied with length of ways, and worn with toil She laid her down Dryden 2. To reach any place by travelling When we were arriwed upon the verge of hi eftate, we ftopped at a little inn, to reft ourfelve 3. To reach any point Sidney The bounds of all body we have no difficulty t arrive at; but when the mind is there, it find nothing to hinder its progrefs Locke 4. To gain any thing by progreflive approzch It is the highe® wifdom by defpifing the w rl to arriwe at heaven ; they are blefled who conve f with God Taylo The virtuous may know in fpeculation wha they coul never arriwve at by prafij&;c the foases of the crafty 6. To happen : with #o before the perfon This fenfe feems not proper Happy ! o whom this glorious death arrive More to be valued than a thoufand lives, Walz, To ARRO'DE. ¥. a. [arrods, Lat.] To gna\ o nibble . C A O R ntia, L_iazt.. A A'rroeancy. § The a& or quality o taking much upon one's felf; that fpe claims Stanley, notwithftanding the's your wif And loves not me ; be you, good lord, afl'ur'd I hate not you for her proud arrogance Sba;gf Pride hath no other glaf To fhew itfelf but pride; for fupple knee Feed arrogance, and are the proud man's fees, Shap Pride and arrogance, and the evil w froward mouth, §o I hate rm{' vai?;:i :h Difcourfing of matters dubious, and op any co:? trovertible truths, we cannot entreat a credulity without arroga Brown's Viulgar Errau;'.: Hum'lity it expreffes by the ftooping and benq ing of the head j arrogance, when it is lifted, ory a3 we fay, tofled up Drydenis Dufflf,w] A'RROGANT. adj. [arrogans, Lat.] Giye to make exorbitant claims; haughty proud Feagh's right unto that country which he claims or the figniory therein, muft be vain and arrogant Spenfer on Ireland An arrogant way of treating with other prince and ftates, is natural to popular governments.Temple A'RrOGANTLY. adv. [from arrogant. In an arrogant manner Our poet ma Himfelf admire the fortune of his play And arrogantly, as his fellows do Think he writes well, becaufehe pleafes you. Dryd and avoi «dddifon Another, warm' With high ambition, and conceit of prowef Inherent, arrogantly thus prefum'd ‘What if this fword, full often drench'd in blood Should now cleave fheer the execrable hea Of Churchill A'RROGANTNESS Philips n./ [from arrogant The fame with arrogance ; whichfee 70 ARROGATE T clai vainly w«. a t [arrogo, Lat exhibi unjuf claims only prompted by pride T intend to defcribe this battle fully, not to derogate any thing from one naticn, or to arrogatet Hayward The popes arrogated unto themfelves, that th empire was held of them in homage Sir Waler Raleigh Who, not conten W'xth fair equality, fraternal ftate Will arrogate dominion undeferv'd At length arriving on the banks of Nile and our horfes fuppofed to be good the other Every minute is expetanc 7o ARRI'VE 5. The thing at which we arriwe ig cies of pride which confifts in exorbita 'To {mile ; to look pleafantly upon one. Of more arrivance But when as Morpheus had with leaden maz m / mangey humour betwee n /. The fame with ar rear. See ARREAR Dis ArrenTa'TiON, 7./i [from arrendar Span. to farm.] Is, in the foreft law the licenfing an owner of lands in th foreft, to inclofe them with a low hedg and {mall ditch, in confideration of yearly rent Dis& Arrerrti'Ti0US. adj. [arreptus, Lat. 1. Snatched away 2. [from ad and repo.] Crept in privily 3. T ArRrE'sT Over his brethren Milton Rome never arrogated to herfelf any infallibility but what fhe pretended to be foundedupon Chiif' promife ARr ROGA'TION n. / Tillotfon [from arrogate.] claiming in a proud unjuft manner. Did ArRrO'stoN. n. /. [from arrofus, Lat] _ gnawing Dis A'rrOW. 7./ [anepe, Sax.] The pointe weapon which is thot from a bow. Dart are thrown by the hand, but in poetr they are confounded I fwear to thee by Cupid's ftrongeft bow By his beft arroww with the golden head Shakefp Here weye boys fo defperately refolved, as to p arrows out of their fleth, and deliver them 0 D fhot again by the archers on their fide. Ha}%w"'d A'RROWHEAD # fi [from arrafuz o ad. |