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Show EM EM Emmenayogues are fuch as produc? a plethors, o Round about her work fhe did empale Keep yourfelves in breath And when I have the bloody Heétor found Shat Empale him with your weapons round about They have empal'd within a zodiac The free-born fun, and keep twelve figns awakeTo watch his fteps; the Goat and Crab controu Donne And fright him back Thank my charms Cleaveland I now empale her in my arms. Arbuthnot on Diet he An ant cedars to the ground fall dowm by th weight of an emmtet Or when a rich ruby's jut price be the worth of Sidney walnut To me To Emme'w. v, a. [from mew. Impenetrable, empal'd with cireling fire Milton's Par. Lof? Yet unconfum'd or coop up Nips youth i' th" head, and follies. doth emmen high courage did emmove Fairy Queen is emollient Emo/LLienTs, 7./ Arbuthnot and oils o the urinar before fuc Arbuthnot ployed in 70 EMPA'NNEL the cauf 'Th Let the confult ho Lat. for The terpter, all empaffion'd It is commonly granted, that emphatical colour are light itfelf, modified by refractions. Boyle on Col EvrrA'TICALLY. adv. [from emphaticali 1. Strongly; forcibly; in a ftriking manner How emphatically and divinely does every word proclaim the truththat I have beenfpeakingof! Saxzh 2. According to appearance. What is delivered of the ineurvity-of dolphins muft be taken emphatically; notreally, but in ap pearance Eveuayss'ma ufe thus begau Dryden fud Brown n /. [ipdooipe. inftant you take it off Wifemans Empuyse'MaTOUS ad). [from duuripa. Emri/cHT. preterite and part. from To pight He wonder'd much,. and 'gan enquir What fately building durft fo high exten Long, long, may you on earth our empere/seign Davies, § Ere you in heaven a glorious angel ftand Were rural maids. whom Orpheus taught to melt Granville or pitch. How happy's he, which hath due place affign' E'MPEROUR. Inthe meant mark, advanc'd his fhield atween. Spznf .E'MPIRE. #. f-. [empire, French Latin. difaferefted his mind imperator, Lat. vereign: command. Adert, ye fair ones, who in judgment fit Your ancient empire over love and wit Rowe Empal'd himfelf to keep them out, notin dignity fuperiour to a king: as, the em perour-of Germany Charles the emperour, Under pretence to fee the queen his auat, Shake/p. Henry VIII Makes vifitation E'MrerY Latin. nion . /. [empire, French Empire A nation extended : over vaft trals-of land, and numbers of people, arrives in time. at the ancien name of kingdom, .or modern of empire. Sextus Pompeiu domi Temple. Hath given the dare to Cafar, .and command The empire. of the fea Shalef. Aut, and Clecp. 3 Com and ver an thing imperium, fovcreignty A word out of ufe 2..'The region: over which:dominion is ex-tended. Shak A monarch of title an rmperium '1.. Imperial power;. fupreme dominion; {o French 7. /.. [empereur Sets. fixed Bit he was wary, and ere it ewspight Lavinia will I make my emperefs Rome's royal miftrefs, miftrefs of my heart [See. Pixcn: faftened. 2. The queen of an. emperour ToEvra'ts. v, a. [empaler, French. L. To fence with a pale Hayward an water Taking advantage of his open jaw;. Ran through his mouth with fo importune might "That decp empiere'd.hisdarkfome hollow maw. Spenfs 'T .1.. A woman invefted with imperial power. Thofe rocks and oaks that fuch. enotion felt clean.sh data import.tsv out README All that dwell' near enemies empale villages, t fave themfelves from furprize clean.sh data import.tsv out README Raleigh's Effays The Englifh empaled themfelves with their pikes abov The weapon briglit Milton ten emprefs. paffion in himfelf, which. the poet defcribes in hi lea the Emphyfema isa light puffy humour, eafily. yielding to the preflure of the finger, arifing again in th law, a defire o E'mrerEess. z. /. [from emperour, now writ whether he finds not the natural emotior of the fame Can fow, and dares truft corn, where they have been Donse whe denly fhoot down again Her lofty towers unto the: ftarry fphere, And what unknown nation theré empeopled were Spenfer I will appeal to any man, who hasread this poet 3» To inclofe; to fhut in, 2. Striking the fight A la >'*To Emre/oPLE. w. . [from pesple. form into a people or community vehemence of paflion, o and therewith bare off their enemies Gartb appetites, how empbatical is his reafoning In proper and emphatick terms thou didft pain the blazing comet's fiery tail, Arbuthnot's Fobn Buil So, ftanding, moving, or. to height upgrows Emo'r10N. 2, /. [emotion, French.] Difturb 2. To fortify. Where he endeavours to diffuade from carnivoroud the noun. it is fometime } adj. [ippiver] for the conference ofa jury in the cauf Bloated; puffed up; fivollen. committed to them Cowel The figns of a gangrene are thefe: the inflamEmea'sm. #. /. [qpmécca. A powder t mation lofes-its rednefs, and" becomes dufkifh and Ivid; the tenfenefs of the fkin goes off, and fecl corre& the bad fcent of the body vefica-an s emplyfemato o flabb touc th t T pafion. o Empa'ssioN. @. a. [fro tions,- filled with ichor of different colours, fpread move with paffion; to affect {trongly; to- Sharp's Surgery. all over it throw off from equanimity Toe. [frompier @ EMPIE'RC .Z Unto:my eyes ftrange fhows prefentéd were pierc into to ente int b violen apd embrac min Ii whic Picturing tha pulfe "That yet thofe fights empa/fion me full near. Spenfer The merry. birds of every fort €haunted aloud their chearful harmony; And made emong f# themfelves a {weet confort ‘That quick'ned the dull fp'rit with mufical comfort Fairy Quee T' hjs beafts, an an 1. Forcible; ftrong; ftriking. Government of the Tongue 1s beft to do Among teigned perfons? Empua'rIck petition in court of a day to paufe wha Emo'nesT.. prep.. [fo written by Spenfer. pleafing or painful [{fro It fignifieth, in commo temporal emolument to throw away cternity, Sowzh Nothing gives greater fatisfaCtion than the fenf of having difpatched a great deal of bufinefs to publick emolument Tatler ance of mind EvpHA'TICAL Emea'RLANCE. 7. [ [from parler, French. Brown politick they were {tructing him is,. for that al [emolumentum be underftood of the antediluvian earth. Burset'sThs or divines, every man's own breait fufficiently in faflitude is a kind of contufion and compreffion o the parts, and bathing and anointing give a relaxaBacon tion or emollition Powerful menftruums. are-made for its emol/ition whereby it may receive the tin¢ture of minerals EMo'LuMENT. . Profit; advantage Thefe queftions have force and empha/is, if the I fhall not need to empannel a jury of moralift or anointin w Holder. ftay upon it Why may we not be allowe To fummon to ferve on ajury term Arbuthnot _with oil and warm water tain grandeur, whereby fome letter, fyllable, word or fentence is rendered more remarkable than th reft, by a more vigorous pronunciation, and a longe to make exceptions againit this fo incompetent ezpannel Decay of Piety Emolkients ought to be taken in open air, to hinder them from perfpiring, and on empty ftomachs Laffitude is remedied by bathing Emphafis not fo much regards the time as a cer Coawel ed, corrupt juries? Shat/- -Be choak'd with fuch another emphafis Who can expect upright verdicts from fuch pack and foften the afperities of the humours and relax and fupple the folids at th Quincy fame time Ewmorvt'rion. n f. [emollitia, Lat. a& of foftening Oh, that brave Cefar EMPA'NNEL. . /. [from panne, French. The writing or entering the names of jury into a parchment {chedule, or xol of paper, by the fheriff, which he ha fummoned to appear for the performanc of fuch publick fervice as juries are em Such things as fheat nunciation Arbuthnot wheel moiftening, and expetora ting Diureticks are decoftions, emulfions ‘emollient vegetables, fo far as they rela paffagest fuch as relax ought to be trie as ttimulate E'MPHASIS. 7. /. [ip@aci. A remarkable ftrefs laid upon a word or {entence particular force imprefled by ftile or pro Then, with what life remains, empal'd and lef To writhe at leifure round the bloody ftake. Addifon Nay, I don't helievé they will be contented wit hanging; they talk of empaling, or breaking on th EMO'LLIENT. adj. [emolliens, Lat.] Softening; {uppling Barle Your right of birth, your empery, your own. Shake/ His fkin flead off, and roafted yet alive? Somtherne Let them each be broken on therack 90 EMMO'VE. v, a. [emmouvoir, Fr.] 'T _ excite; to roufe; to put into emotion Not ufed One day, when i He })ricked‘ forth Not as protector, fteward, fubftitute But as fucceflively from blood to blood Who san bear this, refolve to be empal'd Shakefp isyct a devil Shakefi And kingly government of this your land 4. To put to death by fpitting on a ftak fixed upright This outward fainted deputy Whofe fettl'd vifage and delib'rate .word As faulcon doth the fowl A lad 8o fair, and falten'd to an empery Would make the great'ft king double Take on you the charg With a fair border wrought of fundry flow'ss, Spenfer fulnefs of the veflels, confequently fuch as ftrengthe the organs of digeftion, fo as to make good blood E'MMET. 7 /. [=metze, Saxon. a pifmire EM EMPI'RIC # f [fpaagn®, Thi word fcems to have been pronounced empizick b |