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Show AU a 1. Severity ; ftri¢tnefs rigour My unfoil'd name, th' auflerencfs of my life Ma Wil I dra refif vouch againft you; and my place i' th' ftat fo your accufation overweigh. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Shakefpeare an indifferent and unridiculous obje¢t coul this aufferenefs into a fmile, he hardly coul the proper motives thereof. Browwn's Pulg. Err 2. Roughnefs in tafte AusTe RITY. 2.7/, [from auflere. 1. Severity ; mortified life ; ftrictnefs Milton 2, Cruelty; harfh difcipline Let not auflerity breed fervile fear No wanton found offend her virgin ear. Refcommon South ern ; as, the auffral figns fouth wind, Lat. fouth [from auffer, th To tend towards th Steel and good iron difcover a verticity, or pola faculty; whereby they do feptentriate at one extreme, and auflralize at another. Browon's Vulg. Err A'UusTRINE. adj, [from. aufrinus, Lat. Sowthern; fouthernly AvTHE'NTICAL., . [from authentick. Not fi&titious; being what it feems Of ftatutes made before time of memory, w "have no authentical records, but only tranfcripts Hale Avtur'NTIiCALLY. adv. [from authentical.] After an authentick manner with all the circumftances requifite t procure authority This point is dubious, and not yet authenticall decided Brown's Vulgar Errours ‘Confcience never commands or forbids any thin autbentically, but there is fome law of God whic commands or forbids it firft South AuTHE'NTICALNESS. # /. [from authentical.] The quality of being authentick genuinenefs; authority Nothing can be more pleafant than to fee virtuolos about a cabinet of medals, defcanting upo the value, rarity, and autbenticalnefs of the fevera pieces Addifon AvTHENTICITY. #,/i [from authentick. Authority; genuinenefs; the being au¢ thentick AUTHE'NTICK adj. [authenticus, Lat. That which has every thing requifite t glve it authority ; as, a authentic re gifter. It is ufed in oppofition to an thing by which authority is deftroyed as authentick, not counterfeit ufed of perfons It is neve Genuine ; not fititious Thou art wont his great authentick wil Interpreter through higheft heav'n to bring She joy'd th® authentick news to hear Ofwhat fhe guefs'd before with jealou and good heav' Milt fear, Ca'w/ly fets on all that's grea Swift AvTHE'NTICKLY. adv. [from azzz‘/zaiz!z'c,{'. After an authentick manner AvTHE'NTICKNESS. 2 /. [from authen tick.] 'The fame with autbenticity. and obferver whereo one only Ceod, to be bleffed for ever i Hooker The autbor of that which caufeth another thlq to be, is author of that thing alfo which thereby i Hooker Shakefp. Coriolanus Tho art my father tho thou my author My being gav'ft me ; whom fthould I obe Milto's Paradife Loft But thee But Faunus came from Picus His birth from Saturn if records be true Thus king Latinus, in the third degree Had Saturn author of his family Dryden If the worfhip of falfe gods had not blinded th heathen, inftead of teaching to worfhip the fun and dead heroes, they would have taught us t worthip our true Author and benefaltor, as thei anceftors did under the government of Noah an his fons, before they corrupted themfelves. Newton 2. The efficient; he that effefts or produces any thing That which is the firength of their amity, fhal prove the immediate author of their variance Shakefpeare Now whilethe tortur'd favage turns around And flings about his foam, impatient of the wound The, wound's great author clofe at hand provoke His rage Dryden's Fables From his loin New authors of diffention fpring; from hi Two branches, that in hofting long conten For fov'reign fway Philips 3. The firft writer of any thing ; diftinc from the zranflator or compiler To ftand upon every point in particulars, belongeth to the firft author of the ftory. 2 Macc. ii. 30 An author has the choice of his own thought and words, which a tranflator has not Dryden 4. A writer in general Yet their own authors faithfully affir That the land Salike lies in Germany 3. Power Shakefp I dare not give them the awthoritative title o aphorifms, which yet may make a reafonable mora prognoftick Watton The mock authoritative manner of the one, an the infipid mirth of the other. Swift's Examiner AUTHO RITATIVELY. adv. [from authoritative. 1. In an authoritative manner with fthew of authority 2. With due authority rule it g T know, my loed till it be re ceived, and authoritatively engrafted, into the la of England Hale AUTHO'RITATIVENESS. 7. /. [from authoritative.] An afting by authority authoritative appearance Dig AUTHO'RITY. n. /. [auttoritas, Lat. 1. Legal power It will go hard with poor Antonio Szflk'ef But I fuffer not a woman to teach, nor¢ %qg Hur file i ce b t bu man th ove authorit 1 Tim, ito1g 4. Support ; juftification; countenance of theli. o au Doft thou expeét th horit Shakefp. K. Lear Adam's fovereignty, that by virtue of being proprietor of the whole world, he had any authority ove men, could not have been ‘inherited by any of hi children Locke credit Power arifing from ftrength, is always in thof th'at are governed, who are many: but authorit arifing from opinion, is in thofe that govern, wh are few Temple The woods are fitter to give rules than cities a g, ‘7;«;;,‘ me Whofe filent wills condemn thee 5. Teftimony wh th o c s h a Soglamed thtoinfing d I ha by fo fweet an authority co nfirme?; b We urge authorities in things that need nosgt introduce the teftimony of ancient writers',"mz;;:n "E 7 Br zw ' be ie ed e i e t th ng fir Having been fo hardy as to undertake ig;},ar againft the philofophy of the fchools I s liable to have been overborne by a torrent of autbor' 'lie:. Glanwillps g"fl; 6. Weight of teftimony ; Credlbihty , 0 gency of evidence The confider the mai confent of all th churches in the whole world, witnefling the facr authority of fcriptures, ever fithence the fir&ipfiblication thereof even till this prefent day and houy Hosker AuTHORIZA'TION. 7. /. [from authorize, Eftablifhment by authority The obligation of laws arifes not from thei matter, but from their admiffion and {eceptidn and authorization in this kingdom <Hil To AU'THORIZE. v. a. [autorifer, Fr. 1. To give authority to any perfon. Making herfelf an impudent fuitor, am:fiar,'fzing herfelf very much with making us fee, thatal favour and power depended upon her. ~ Sidig, © Deaf to complaints, they wait upon theill, Till fome fafe crifis anthorize their kill, Diyden 2. 'To make any thing Jeoal i Firft bid me love, and authoriz'd my flame. Dryd I have nothing farther to defire But Sancho's leave to authorize our marriagesTo have countenance in him irregfilarif);; ax; difobedience to that light which he had, woul have been, to have authorized diforder, confufion and wickednefs in his creatures Lui 3. 'T'o eftablifh any thing by authority Lawful it is to devife any ceremony, and (0 thorize any kind of regiment, no fpecial com}!@l ment being thereby violated Haoke Thofe forms are beft which have beeml@p&g received and anthorized in a nation by cuftom and '?‘Wfil" 4. To juftify ; to prove a thing to be righ All virtue lies in a power of denying our oW defires, where reafon does not auzhorizethems 5. To give credit to any perfon or thing Although their intention be fincere, yet dQFhl‘v' notorioufly ftrengthen vulgar errour, and autb?f@z". "opinions injurious unto truth. Brmfl'i"ffllg"zm' Be a perfon in vogue with the multitude, thall authorize any nonfenfe, and make mcoll,fl%‘. ftuff, feafoned with twang and tautology» pafs That fill would manage thofe authoritie ‘That he hath given away it Jonate If law, anthority, and pow'r deny e ufe No law foreign binds in England Yourfelf firft made that title which I claim AUTHORITATIVE. adj. [from autherizy. 1. Having due authority 2. Having an air of authority 2. Influence go out of their way, by the authoy Picus dre Idle old man But cenfure 's to be underftoo The autbentick mark of the ele The publick ftam the autho And knew no other kin This prince kept the government, and yet live in this convent with all the rigour and auferity o a Capuchin Addifon . law As if a man was author of himfelf And noble grace, that dath'd brute violenc To A'UsTRALIZE Tha Be fuch a gofling to obey inftin¢t; but ftan Ben Fonfon ‘What was that fnaky-headed Gorgon fhiel ‘That wife-Minerva wore, unconquer'd virgin ‘Wherewith fhe freez'd her foes to congeal'd ftone But rigid looks of chafte aufferity A'vsrravr. adj. [auftralis, Lat. thing ; he to whom any thing owes 1t original T'll neve What is your four aufferity fent £ explore awe of an caufed Now, Marcus Cato, our new conful's fpy . With fudden adoration and blan A'UTHOR. . /. [auor, Lat. 1. The firt beginner or move where thofe.that call themfelves civil AUSTERENESS. 2. /. [from aufere. rhetorick n. Avuto'crasy avr®., {elf : SM [durorpdrets fl' and wpdr@:, PQW"‘]vL%d@. pendent power ; fupremacy AuTocra'PHICAL adj. [from au p%y.] Of one's own writing Avuro‘Graruy n [avro atroc, and ypdPws tO WITLE lar perfon's own writin ; or nal of a treatife, in oppofit{x |