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Show CO it is not competible with the grace of God f much as to incline any man to do evil Hammond on Fundamentals "Thofe are properties not at all competible to bod ‘or matter, though of never fo pure a mixture Glanwille The duration of eternity a parte ante is fuch a 1s only comperibie to the eternal God, and not communicable to any created being. Sir Mattheaw Hale might learn that the face of fea and land is th 1. The a& of endeavouring to gain wha another endeavours to gain at the fam Woodward's Natural Hiftory The regard he had for his fhield, had caufe him formerly to compile a differtation concerning it Arbuthnot and Pope 3. To contain; to comprife: not ufed After {o long a race as I have ru 4+ To make up; to compofe Dryden's Dufrefnoy Though what produces any degree of pleafure b in itfelf good, and what is apt to produce any degree of pdin be evil, yet often we do not call i fo, when it comes in competition : the degrees alf Lacke of pleafure and pain haye a preference W fhoul be athame to rival inferiours 2. Double claim ; claim of more than on to one thing: anciently with zo Competition to the crown there is none, nor ca 3. Now with for CoMre'TiTOR. #./. [con and petitor, Latin. t. One that has a claim oppofite to another's ; a rival : with for before th thing claimed How furious and impatient they be And cannot brook competitors in love Shake[peare's Titus Andronicus Some undertake fuits with purpofe to let the Bacon fall, to gratify the competitor Cicereius and Scipio were competitors for the ofTatle fice of prztor He who trufts in God has the advantage in prefent felicity; and, when we take futurity into th account, ftands alone, and is acknowledged to hav Rogers. 2 1o competitor 2. It had formerly of befor the thin claimed was in arms againi Selymes, king of Algiers his brother Mechemetes, competitor of the king Knolles's Hiftory dom 3. In Shake/peare it feems to fignify onl an opponent ‘The Guilfords are in arms And every hour more competitor Shakefpeare's Richard 111 Flock to the rebels CompiLa TION. 7. /. [from compilo, Lat. 1. A colle&tion from various authors 2. Anaflemblage ; a coacervation Ther is in it a fmal vei filled wit probably fince the time of the compilation of th mafs 9% COMPI'LE Woodward on Foffils «. a. [compilo, Latin. 1. To draw up from various authors; t colleét into one body 2. To write ; to compofe In poetry they compile the praife of yirtuou men and actions, and {atires againtt vice. Temple Dan, Civil Wy ComPLA"INANT. 7 /. [from complaip an this author are the moft eage 7 Collier's Deforsy [from complain a murmurer; Y Sml;/‘}v, 4 Thus to difburthen fought with fad complaint, M or {fubjedt of complamt The poverty of the clergy in England hathbee Milton's Paradife Loft o manners the complaint of all who wifh well to the church Swif 3. A malady They were not fatisfied with their governour and apprehenfive of his rudenefs and want of comPlacency Clarendon His great humanity appeared in the benevolenc of his afpet, the complacency of his behaviour, an the tone of his voice Addiforn's Freebolder RG a difeafe till he had fcarce any left, and was perfectly cured Arbutbnat Oue, in a complaint of his bowels, was Jet blood 4. Remonftrance againft ; informatona ‘gainft Full of vexation, come I with complain Againft my child. Shak. Midfum. Night's Dreat Complacency and truth, and manly fweetnefs Dwell ever en his tongue, and fmooth his thoughts Addifon With mean complacence ne'er betray your truit Nor be {o civil as to prove unjuft Pope adj. [complacens, Lat. foft ; complaifant 7o COMPLA'IN. w. n. [complaindre, Fr. 1. To mention with forrow or refentment to murmur; to lament. With of befor the caunfe of forrow : fometimes with oz 1n evil ftrait this day I ftan Before my judge, cither to underg Myfelf the total crime, or to accuf = My other felf, the partner of my fifes Whofe failing, while her faith to me remains I fhould conceal, and not expofe ;? blam By my complaint; but ftrict neceflit Subdues mfi, and, calamitous conftraint. - M;lffifl ( Againft the goddefs thefe complaints he mact clean.sh data import.tsv out README Dryden' Humbly complaining to her deity Got my lord chamberlain his liberty Shakefpeare's Richard 111 I will fpeak in the anguith of my fpirit; I wil complain in the bitternefs of my foul. Fob, vii. 11 Shall 1, like thee, on Friday night complain For on that day was Ceeur de Leon flain Dryden's Fables Do not all men complain, even thefe as well a 2, As for me, is my complaint to mans JFoby xxs, Adam fa Already in part, though hid in gloomieft fhade To forrow abandon'd, but worft felt within And in a troubled fea of paffion tofs'd O thou Burnet's Prefe to Theory of Earth laws have fo much been wanting unto us, aswet Hooker's Dedication them. 2. The cauf grief others, of the great ignorance of mankind I cannot find any caufe of complaint, that goo O thou, in heav'n and earth the only peac lamentation Lord Haftings fpar CompLAINT. 7. /. [complainte, French 1. Reprefentation of pains or injurigs 2. The caufe of pleafure; joy Civil; affable court, though railers de none of the like in themfelves. Addifon's Spefiator COMPLA'CENT told lord Carteret, that complainers never fucceeda if they difcove foftnef F ? 91 plainers are the fame who fpeak fwellingwords Government of the Tongye Philips is a complainer5 and on this occafion Others proclaim the infirmities of a great ma complaifance St. Jude obferves, that the murmuwrersandem South and complacency upon thewhole foul Difeafes extremely Teflen the complacence we hav in all the good things of this life. Atterb. Sermons Civility Gaufride, who couldft fo well in rhime‘fi,;%a-x The death of Richard, with an arrow flajn, One who complains lamenter When the fupreme faculties move regularly, th inferior affettions fellowing, there arifes a ferenit 3 Come wreak his lofs whom boatlefs ye camgi ComPLAINER From prone, nor in their ways complacence find Milton My fole complacence 1 complainants of the difpute I by converfing cannot thefe erec Found out for mankind under wrath Pale death our valiant leader hath opprefs' Congrev # fo [complacentia low Latin. with fatistaction and complacency One who urges a fuit, or commenge a profecution, againft another 1. Pleafure ; fatisfaltion ; gratification Dyryden place to affay how I could build guage, may inform the world that Robert earl o - Swift Oxford was high treafurer for the fecon 7o ComPLA 1N, v. a. [ This 1'(*.1‘::'1{1'5rare and perhaps not very proper.] T ment ; to bewail et But outwardly they needs muft temporize Some draw experiments into-titles and tables Bacon's New Atalantis thofe we call compilers Some painful compilers who will ftudy old lan CoMmPLA CENCY They might the grievance inwardlyimp;afiaflh" ComP1'LER. #. /. [from compile.] A collettor; one who frames a compofitio from various authors CoMPLA 'CENCE you'll complzi Dryden Wotton on Education The prize of beauty was difputed till you were feen3 but now all pretenders have withdrawn their claims : there is ne competition bu ufed Shakefp. Jl};gry mfih}"} the council man§ for there is a moral as well as a natural o artificial compilement, and of better materials Bacon ‘be ther ; the act of heaping up an difhonour our nature by {o degrading a competition Rogers Now, mafter Shallow ComP1U'LEMENT. #n. /. [from compile. Coacervation ; the a& of piling toge The ancient flames of difcord and inteftine wars upon the competition of both houfes, would 2gai 1Ot come in competition 3. To inform againtt Lion like, uplandifh and more wild Slave to his pride, and all his nerves being naturally compil' Of eminent ftrength, ftalks out and preys upon Chapman's Iliad filly fheep 1 was encourage Bacon ene of Titian's coul No complaiy, 4 . Wherefore doth a living ma for the ; punifhment ofo his %ma i clean.sh data import.tsv out README Lamiiii,y5 Spenfer Give leave to reft me noun Through fajry land, which thofe fix books compile time; rivalry ; conteft return A portrait, with whic 2. Sometimes with for before the ca fame that it was when thofe accounts were compiled CoMpE"TIBLENESS. 7. /i [from competible.] Suitablenefs; fitnefs COMPETITION. # /. [from con an Latin. S Thus aceyt In midft of water I comp[afi%;fl'gfm By the accounts which authors have left, the tin, For this word a corrupt orthography has introduced comparible.] Suitable to; confiftent with petitio cCo Co GOMPE'TIBLE. adj. [from compete, La 21 P:iru[coftgfilaifilnce / 7 CoMPLAISA'NCE Civility; defire of pleafing ; actot lation to her. fi?'ffil Her death is but in complaifance dlfCOVCI'afi‘;" You muft aifo be induftrious t nion of your enemies; for you may b:}l . 110 that they will give you no quartery azz_d of f'"J ; Dryden's Dufry thing to complaifance Fair Venus wept the fad difafte Of having loft her fav'rite dove In complaifance poor Cupid mourn d Prio His grief xicliev'd his mother's pamc 0 MPLA o |