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Show which made the rays emerge more obliquely out o Darknefs we fee, emerges into light And fhining funsdefcend to fable night. Dryd, Fab When, from dewy fhade enrerging bright Auror EMr'RGENCE 7 f [f o em rg . Eme'reency 1. The att of rifing out of any fluid b which it is covered We have read of a tyrant, who tried to preven the emergence of murdered bodies Brown's Vulgar Errours 2. The a& of rifing or flarting into view The ewergency of colours particles of fuc mits neithe it unexpeéte ca Mot of our rarities have been found out by cafual emargency, and have been the works of tim and chance rather than of philofophy 4. Preflin ‘Glanville's Scepfis neceflity exigence fome fg Hile [from emetical.] I It has been complained of, that preparations of filyer have produced violent vomits; whereas w ‘have not obferved duly refined filver to work enretieveni cally Boyle and girls wome Emica'rione » /. [emicatio, Lat.] ~ Sparkling; flying off in fmall particles, a {prightly liquours Tron, in aqua fortis, will fall into ebullition wit as alfo a crafs and fumid exhaBrown noife and emication lation Emi‘crron » Urine; wha paffages Lat. emiftum [fro is voided by the urinar Grayel and ftone grind away the flefh, and effuf the blood apparent in a fanguine emi&tion 7o EEMIGRATE Harwvey on Confumptions «. a. [emigro, Lat. T remove from one place to another Emicra'T1oN 72 £, [from emigrate.] Chang of habitation; removal from one place t another We find the originals of many kingdoms either b vi&tories, or by emigrations, or inteftine commotions Hale A fenf employ th E M N N E whole wealth of his empire, ‘which he had thu enti [emi /}u { E'MINENCY amafled-together in his fubterraneous exchequer Addifon's Fy veeholder. . 1. Loftinefs; height Lat. vertex or eminency affording new kinds Ray on the Creation Love made my emergent fortune once more loo Above the main which now fhall hit the ftars Ben Fonfon 3. A part rifing above the reft They muft be fmooth, almoft imperceptible t Immediately the mountains huge appea Emergent, and their broad bare backs unheav Into the clouds Milton 2. Rifing into view, or notice, or honour the touch, and without either eminence or cavities Dryden's Dufrefnoy 4. A place where one is expofed to genera notice "The man that is once ‘hated, both his good an his evil deeds opprefs him gent h 3. Proceeding or iffuing from any thing ‘The ftoics held a fatality, and a fixed unalterabl courfe of events fel ou b but then they held alfo, that the a neceflity emergen from an inheren ~ dn the things themfelves, which God himfelf coul wot alter South ‘4, Sudden; unexpeltedly cafual All the lords declared that eccafion, they would moun borfes upon any emerge their fervants upon-thei Clarendon E'MERoODS | 2 /i [conrupted by ignoran E'MEROIDS,[ . pronunciation from hemorrhoids, coypofpoidss. Painful fwelling the hemorrhoidal veins; piles o e deftroyed them, and fmote them with emerods Eme'rsion [fro 1 Sam emerge. 'Th ftamp never meets with that reception as what is aimed a a perfon whofe merit places him upon an emizence and gives him a more confpicuous figure Ben-f}‘on 07 § Exaltation Addifon' confpicuoufnefs being expofed to view lebrity fame Spectator ftat o reputation ce preferment; greatnefs You've too a woman's heart, which ever ye Affe&ed .eminence, wealth, fovereignty Shakefp. Henry VIII Alterations are attributed to the powerfulleft un der princes, where the eminency of one obfcuret the reft Frotton He defery'd no fuch retur From me and with his goo Upbraided none Milton's Paradife Loft Where men cannot arrive to any eminency o eftate, yet religion makes a compenfation, by teach ing centent Tillotfon Thefe two were men of eminency, of learning a time when a ftar, having been obfcure well as piety Stitling fleet by its too near approach to the fun, ap- 6. Su reme degree pears again Whatever pure thou in the body enjoy'ft Th time was in the heliacal emerfon, when i becomes at greateft diftance from the fun Brown's Valgar Ervours E'MERY 7. [ fyric Lat. efmeril, Fr. tumery is an iron ore, confiderably rich found in the ifland of Guernfey many parts of Germany inTufcany It i an It has & near relation t And pure thou wert created, we enj In eminence 7. Notice diftin&ion Milton's Paradife Loft Let your remembrance (il apply to B nqu Prefent him eminence both with ey and tongue 8, Atitle given to cardinals Stood like a %ow'r 2. Dignified exalted E g Rome for yout fake thaff pufh her 1 'anfpmuous remarkable ; She is eminent for a fincere picty in th of religion Addifo pra@ica ( 8 ;z 3 Freevql‘{‘er In Grecian arms, the wonder of his foes E'MINENTLY. adv. [fiom eminent. Gloyer 1. Confpicuoufly; in a manner that trafts obferv: ation Thy love, which elf So eminently never had been known That labour up the hill of heavenly truth, Such as thou haft folemnly eleed i With gifts and graces eminently adorned To fome great work. Milton's Am‘ All men are equal in their judgment of wha eminently beft o f Dryden That fimplicity, withou whic "‘ f no human per« i formance can arrive to perfetion, is no where mor eminently ufeful than in this : Swgfl.. a f E'M1ssARY. 2. /. [emiffarius, Lat] = 1. One fent out on private meffages; a fpy a fecret agent afi Clifford, an emiffary and fpy of the king's, fle Fuo over into Flanders with his privity. Bacon's Hen VI You fhall neither eat nor fleep PN No, nor forth your window peep With your emiffury eye fl" in Ben Fonfor's Undera The Jefuits fend over emiffaries, with infrutions :2:1 to petfonate themfelves members of the feveral feft amongft us ' Sw!‘fl 2. One that emits or fends out i A tech nical fenfe w\\ Bu Wherever there are emiffaries, there are abfo;‘ncht'.‘, veflels in the fkin; and, by the abforbent veflels mercury will pafs into the blood. Arbuthnat on dlim Emt'ssioN. z /£ [emiffio, Lat. of fending out; vent Theal Shakefp k emiffion of the fpirits, and fo ofP the breath b flight from titillation Bacon Populofity naturally requiteth tranfmigratio an Rug Affe&ion b - Evelyn in the ftate of innocence, was happily pitched upon its right objec; it flamed up in di rect fervours of devotio Zo EMI'T L to God, and in collate'ral emiffions of charity to its neighbour «. a. [emitto, Lat. South P 1. To fend forth; to let go; to give ventto. Thefe baths continually emit a manifeft and ver fenfibl heat nay, fom of them, atfome timesy Woedward's Natural Hifiary The foil, being fruitful and rich, emits freams confifting of volatile and active parts, Arbuth. on dir 2. Tolet fly; to dart Left, wrathful, the far-thooting god emi His fatal arrows V and emitted by the judges authority, and at thein f? ‘lffi EmMr'NAcocUES. . /0 [fupsme and ‘-W"', Medicines that promote the courfes, € ther by giving a greater force to th blood in its cireulation, or by making i thinner « Prier 3. To iffue out juridically A That a citation be valid, it ought to bedecree ftance of the party Pay facred rev'rence to Apollo's fong emiffion of colonies Brown's Valgar Errours Cover them with glaffes; but upon all warman benign emiffions of the fun, and fweet thowers, giv them air I" E},lo Lady, that in the prime of earlieft yout Wifely has fhun'd the broad'way and the g;eem 2. In a high degree M And with thofe few art eminently feen @ i ( And bring new titles home from aati‘::?@fif,"' ( To dignify fo emintent a fon nydm‘-r'fi fend forth an aGual and vifible flame whom he created what I was In that bright emimence Tickling caufeth laughter: the caufe may be th A fatyr or libel on one of the commo is not eafily emer € Thou haft built unto thee an eminen Satan, ingeftute proudly eminent, aluce l}"x To fetch in the forms go by EME'RGENT. adj. [from emerge. 2. Summit; higheft part Mountains abound with different vegetables, ever 1. Rifmg out of that which overwhelmsor obfcures it 'E'MINENT. adj. [eminens, Lat) 1. High; lofty Eminent he mov' as to provoke to vomit fuch a manne proper In any cafe of emergency, he woul putgative, fome enzetick, an Emye'rrcaLty. adv incidence, ‘is compounded of various coNewton's Opticks 3. Any fudden occafion {ualty fom dorifick of the of the colour of that mixture whereof they are ingredients, is very well worth our attentive obfervaZion Boyle on Colours The white colour of all refrated light, at it wvery firlt emergence, wihere it appears as white a befor lours herbs and operations o atre the temperament Variou upon coalition of th bodies, as wer a4} [ls';x:éw.; Having th quality of provoking vo EME'TICAL EME'TICK Pope's Ody[fey Then from ancient gloom emerg' A rifing world homfon's Summer no ufeful in cleaning and palifhing fteel Hill's Mat, M ftreaks the fky with orient light Let each deplore his dead It i diamonds but it will pot cu over them powde the wette by fprinklin on their wheel Newton's Qpticks 3+ Torife; to mount from a ftate of depreffion or obfcurity; to rife into view The lapidarics cut the ordinary gem the magnet the fecond refracting furface of the prifm, the imag foon became an inch ar two longer, or more EM S EM - Land Hmenogogte |