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Show §. Cunning More matter with lefs 4 The buttocks or hind part of an animal A vulgar phrafe %o hang ar Arse Had n6t the Maker wrought the fpringy frame The blood, defrauded of its nitrous food Had cool'd and languifh'd in the arteria/ road Blackmore fig nifying to be tardy, {luggifh, or dilatory As this mixture of blood and chyle pafiet through the arterial tube, it is prefled by two con For Hudibras wore but one fpur As wifely knowing, could he fti trary forces; that of the heart driving it forwar To active trot one fide of 's horfe againft the fides of the tube, and the elaftick forc Hydibras The other would not bang an arfe of the air preffing it on the oppofite fides of thof air-bladders, along the furface of which this arterial tube creeps Arbuthnot ARrse Foor. 7./. A kind of water fowl Dis called al{o a didapper ARTERIO'TOMY ARSE-SMART. n /. [perficaria, Lat.] A herb ac A reA'rRseNavL. n [ [arfenale, Ital. pofitory of things requifite to war; magazine of military ftores ARrSE'NICAL adj [from arfenick. A'RTERY by arfenical fume unde Addifon Con is incapabl ous mineral fubftance o A ponder volatile an un inflammable, which gives a whitenefs t metals in fufion, and proves a violen corrofive poifon ;5 of which there ar three forts. Native or yellow arfenick called alfo auripigmentum or orpiment is chiefly found in copper mines. Whit or cryftalline arfenick 1s extraéted from th fmaller Or rail at arts he did not underftand A'rTFuL . A trade This obfervation is afforded us by the art o making fugar 4. Artfulnefs; fkill ; dexterity Boyle adj [from art and full. The laft of thefe wa certainly the moft eafy but, for the fame reafon, the leaft artfuls Dryden 2. Artificial; not natural O ftill the fame, Ulyfles, the rejoin'd In ufeful craft fuccefsfully refin'd Artful in fpeech, in action, and in mind A'RTFULLY. adv. [from artful. art; fkilfully; dexteroudly Pope Wit Honoria, chief in place to fet her fac and behold the chace. Dryd growth of our corruption How irrefiftibly muft it prevail, when the feeds o it are artfully fown, and induftrioufly cultivated Rogers A'rTruLNEss 1. Skill # /. [from artful. fituation is contrived, to h_ave Juft matter to dra z. Cunning Arbutbnot z. Relating to joints Serpents, worms, and leaches, though fome wan bones, and all extended articulations, yet have the artbritical analogies3 and, by the motion of fibrou and mufculous parts, are able to make progreffion Brown's Vulgar Errours ARTHRITIS. . [. [&gilis, from &cSgor a joint.] Any diftemper that affeéts th joints, but the gout particularly., Quincy A'RTICHOKE. n. f. [artichault, Fr. This plant is very like the thiftle, but hat large {caly heads fhaped like the cone of the pin tree ; the bottom of each fcale, as alfo at the bottom of the florets, is a thick flethy ecatable fubftance Miller No herbs have curled leaves, but cabbage and cabbage lettuce; none have double leaves, one belonging to the ftalk, another to the fruit or feed but the artichoke Bacon Artichokes contain arich, nutritious, ffimulatin Jjuice Arbutbnot on Aliments A'RTICHOKE of Jerufalem. A {pecies o fun flower A'rr1ck. adj. [it thould be written arctick, from &edlin@- Northern ; undex the Bear See ArRcTIiCK But they would have winters like thofe beyon the artick circle ; for the fun would be 8o degree from them Brown. clean.sh data import.tsv out README In the following example it is, contrary to cuftom, {pelt after the French manner, and accented on the laft fyllable To you, who live in chill degree, As map informs, of fifty-three And do not much for cold atone By bringing thither fifty-one Methinks all climes fhould be alike, From tropick e'en to pole artigue Drydeno A'RTICLE. a. f. [articulus, Lat. 1. A partof {peech, as, the, azn 3 theman, a 0X 2. A fingle claufe of an account; a particular part of any complex thing Laws touching matters of order are changeable by the power of the church; articles concerning Hooker do&rine, not fo Have the fummary of all our griefs When time fhall ferve to thew in articles. Shake[p Many believe the article of remiflion of fins, bu We believe the article otherwife than God intended ita Taylor's Holy Living All the precepts, promifes, and threatenings o the gofpel will rife up in judgment againft us ; an we profefied to believe ; that we made confeflion o the chriftian faith, butlived like heathens. Ti/lotfore You have fmall reafon to repine upon that arti-Swifte cle of life 3. Ferms ; ftipulations T embrace thefe conditions let us have articles Shakefpeares between us It would have gall'd his furly nature ‘Which eafily endures not article Shakefpeare Tying him to aught 4. Point of time ; exaét time. If Cansfield had not, in that article of time given them that brifk charge, by which other troop Confider with how much artfulnefs his bulk an round him thefe mafly bodies it the articls of our faith will be fo many articles o accufation; and the great weight of our charge will be this, That we did not obey. the gofpel which 3. Cunning; fkilful ; dexterous The reft in rank Was artfully contriv' To front the thicket Vice is the natara Frequent changes produce all the arthritick dif believe it without the condition of repentance 1. Performed with art Drydena an forward; it being hindered from going backwar by the valves of the heart Arbutbnot Pope Ben Fonfon bler than thofe that ferve the body When did bis pen on learning fix a brand thinner tractile force, by which they drive the blood fil Ayt is properly an habitual knowledge of certain rules and maxims, by which a man is governe South and dire@ed in his aétions Arts that refpeét the mind were ever reputed no gro The arteries are elaftic tubes, endued with a con aualk is natural, to dance is an art 2. A fcience ; as, the liberal arts thefe coat Quincy ART. #. /. [arte, Fr. ars, Lat. 1. The power of doing fomething no taught by nature and inftintt ; as, t Pope for nou the coats of the veins {feem only to b continuations of the capillary arseries Ayfenick is a very deadly poifon; held to th fire, it emits fumes, but liquates very little Woeodward on Foffils The laft and greateft ar, the art to blot nerves wife, upon the dilatation of an arzery would eafily {eparate the fpiral fibre from one another As the arteries gro portion of fea falt: the {fmalleft quantit of cryftalline arfenick, being mixed wit any metal, abfolutely deftroys its malleability; and a fingle grain will turn pound of copper into a beautiful feeming filver, but without dudility. Re arfenick is a preparation of the white made by adding to it a mineral fulphur Chambers Bleft with each grace of natureand of art Ev'n copious Dryden wanted, or forgot an fine tranfparent membrane, which keep the blood within its canal, that other native kind, by fubliming it with a pro An arter rithing the coats of the artery ; the fecond 1s made up of circular, or rathe fpiral fibres, of which there are more o fewer ftrata, according to the bignefs o the artery. 'Thefe fibres have a ftron elafticity, by which they contraét themfelves with fome force, when the powe by which they have been firetched ou ceafes. The third and inmoft coat is Harvey cure There are arfenical, or other like noxious mineWoodward rals lodged underneath A'RSENICK. 7. /i [&poburor. n. /[ [arteria, Lat. fine blood veflel or one engendere ground [from aglnebe, an is a conical canal, conveying the bloo from the heart to all parts of the body Each arzery is compofed of three coats of which the firft feems to be a thread o taining arfenick; confifting of arfenick An hereditary confumption 7. / véuw, to cut.] The operation of letting blood from the artery: a praétic much in ufe among the French I would have a room for the old Roman inftruments of war, where you might fee all the ancien military furniture, as it might have been in an arfe nal of old Rome Shakefp ARTE'RIAL. adj. [from artery.] Tha which relates to the artery ; that whic is contained in the artery 3ilton 1. Gouty ; relating to the gout eafes 1 have as much of this in ar# as yo But yet my nature could not bear it fo Sharp fleet of arrowy fhow'r agzinft the fac z /. [eapye, Sax. Shakefpeare 6. Speculation How quick they wheel'd, and fying, behind the fho ARrsE Shakofp That can make vile things precious ArTHRI"TICAL. } adj [f o ar hr ti . ArTHRITICK The am of our neceflities is frange He faw them in their forms of battle rang'd OFf their purfucrs, and o'ercame by fight AR T were ready, the king himfelf had been in danger Clarendors Cheynes | To A'RT1CLE. @. #.. [from the noun ar ticle] To flipulate ; to make texms Such bead.] A water plant, fo called fro the refemblance of its leaves to the hea Dicg of an arrow A'rrowy. adj. [from arrew.] Confifting of arrows AR AR |