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Show EMP EM by Milton and émpirick by Dryden Mil_#on's pronunciation is to be preferred. A trier; an experimenter as have no true educatio {uc in perfon or know Iedge of phyfical pra&ice, but ventur upon hearfay and obfervatior wily. Quincy The nam perfuade fuc empirick. That ever ing unto'th of Hippocrates ‘was more effectual t men as Galen, than to move a fill Hosker plant might receive a name, accorddifeafes it cureth, was the with of Para celfus; a way more likely to multiply empirick Brown than herbalifts Such an averfion and contempt for all manner o innovators, as phyficians are apt to have for emzpiricks, or lawyers for pettifoggers Swift Th' illit'rate writer, emp'rick-like applie To each difeafe unfafe chance remedies The learn'd in fchool, whence fcience firft began Studies with care th' anatomy of man Emri'ricAL adj. [from the noun. EMPI/}:IC 1. Verfed in experiments Dryden Can turn Metals of droffieftore to perfect gold Milton Like empirick remedies, they laft are try'd And by th' event condemn'd or juftify'd. Dryden [from empirical. 1. Experimentally ; according to experience We fhall empirically and fenfibly dedu& th caufes of blacknefs from originals, by which we ge- nerally obferve things denigrated. Browsn's Vul. Err charlatanical ly; in the manner of quacks Emri'Ricism. n fo [from empirick. Dependence on experience without knowledge or drt quackery EMPLASTER. 7. /. [{umaessw. This word is now always pronounced, and generall ~written plafler. An application to fore of an oleaginous or vifcous fubftance fpread upon cloth. See Prastzr All ‘emplaffers, applied to the breafts, ought t have a hole for the nipples Wifeman's Surgery Zo EmPra'sTER. . a. [from the noun. To cover with a plafter They muft be cut out to the quick, and the fore emplaftered with tar ExirLa'sTICK Mortimer's Hufbandry adf cous; glutinous plafter [iwsrdsn®-. fit to be applie from the air 'To in dict; to prefer a chargeagainft; to accufe -and tortur them thei 5. 'To ufe as materials The labour of thofe who felled and framed th timber exployed about the plough, muft be charge Locke on labour to intruft with the ma 6. To commiffion nagement of any affairs Jonathan and Jahaziah were employed abont thi tyrannou mgfters did "often emplead, arreft, caft them int prifon, and thereby confume them to worfe tha EMPLO'Y 1. To bufy @. a [t'fiij‘)[m'er to keep at work It is ufed both as agent ployed the rwnifter French. to exercife as, rhe king em orcaufe, as, the public credit emplo_ved the minifter For thrice, at Icaft, in compafs of the year Thy vineyard muft employ the fiurdy fiee To turn the glebe Dryden's Pirgil Leaving no means unattempted of defiygui h fon, that wicked fervant of Kis ""&thg},:?‘ poiforn him Mufhrooms caufe tlie incubus, or mag th i ma the o i ftomach, therefore the furf 2 and semf.'oifi:m 'To s tain i mrrr.my fi,'flf""a Bacon poifon; 3 t wit m enven €nven "This is the more ufual fenfe EMPpO'1SONER. 7. /. [empoifonncar, French One who deftroys another by poifon Heis yehemently fufpected to have been. th {sifam' of his wife thereby to make vacant }ii; Bacow's He;try VI' LMPOLSONMENT French. poifon [""'P"Zfiflflmm 7 / Lt were dangerous for fectet empoifomments, Baoy Emrore'rick adf. [épmogrrines, which. is ufe Tha at markets, or in mer Ro chandize Emporiv M. 7, . [fwnigw,] A place o merchandife; a mart; atown of trade; o commercial city And while this fam'd emporium we prepare The Britith ocean fhall fuch triumphsboaft That thofe who now difdain our trade to fh Shall rob like pirates on our wealthy coaft, Dry Jefus Chrift is furnifhed with fuperior powers t the angels; becaufe he is employed in fuperiou to be owing to thofe inftances of charity, 4&:?:51@ works, and appointed to be the fovereign Lord o Watts clean.sh data import.tsv out README all the vifible and invifible worlds 7. To fill up with bufinefs Be but watchful and employ'd Soon the baffled tempter flies, Motzet/x's Don Quix To ftudy nature will thy time employ Knowledge and innocence are perfect joy Dryden 8. 'To pafs or fpend in bufinefs In fongs of pleafure, and in fcenes of joy Prior Emrroly. 7 /. [from the verb. 1. Bufinefs; obje@ of induftry The whole employ of body and of mind obftru alway th courfe o a foreigner for thi Addifon on Ttaly The honours and the burdens of great pofts an employs.were joined together Atterbury Emero'varre. adi [from emply. pable to be ufed; proper for ufe Ca The objections made againft the do@rine of th chymifts, fecmn employable againtt this hypothefis Boyle EMPrLo'vER. 7. /. [from employ.] One tha ufes or caufes to be ufed That ‘man drives a gréat trade, and is owner o employer of ‘much thipping, and' continues and in labour 2. Bu{"'m'efs;' the ftate of being employed 3. Office; poft of bufinefs 1f any fation, any employment upon earth be ho nourable theirs was " Atterbury Leaders on cach fide, inftead of intending th publick weal have théir hearts wholly fet to ge o to keep employments 4+ Bufinefs intrufted a they impoverifbed their ‘cloaths to enrich their bed which, for that night, might well fcth nn orfhr clean.sh data import.tsv out README Sidney ‘of Venus Your's founds aloud, and tells usyouexee No lefs in courage than in finging well While, unconcern'd, you let your country know, They have empoveri/b'd themfelves, not you. Waller it To firow my bed, *till the empoveri/b'd Sprin Confefs her want Iand Pope 2. Publick office of it, they hav re 2. 'To leffen fertility ; as tillage.impoverifbe Prefent to grafp, and future ill to find tio duce to indigence t to depauperate Frefh rofes bring Do they more blefs'd perpetual life enzplo fhoul 1. To_mal.{e poor For fenfe of honour, if it empoveri/beth a man Sauth is, in his efteem, neither honour nor fenfe Why, whilft we ftruggle in this vale beneath With want and forrow, with difeale and death animofitie 70 EMPO'VERISH. . a. [ pauvre, French Sirice they might talk better as they lay together If you're idle you're deftroy'd All his force on you he tries Lef The practice of deftroying b I take the profperous eftate of this great emporiu nothing Hayward Antiquity thought thunder the immediate voice of |f creafes in trade and fhipping Child on Trade Jupiter, and empleaded them of impiety that referred 1t to natural cafvalties Glanville's Scepfis. | EMrLo'YMENT 7% /. [from employ. Since none the living villains dare emplead 1. Bufinefs; object of induftry; obje@ o Arraign them in the perfon's of the dead Dryden. T venomous food or drugs; to PO Exra, X. 1§ matter employ Arbuthnat on Air 9o EmpLE'AD. v. a. [from plead To terrif The cleanly cheefe-prefs fhe could never turn Her awkward fift did ne'er employ the churn., Gay as /¥ifeman's Surg 7o Emro'1son. @ a, [empoifanner 1, To deftroy by poifon; tg ééikm"y" it ed Vif Emplaflick applications are not fufficient to defen awoun 3. To ufe as an inftrument Jjuftice, if one of their own number had the diftribu Refin, by its emplaftick quality, mixed with oi of rofes, perfects the concoétion Our reafon is often puzzled, becaufe of the imperLocke fe€tion of the ideas it is employed about The proper bufinefs of the underftanding is no Locke that which men always employ it to Labour in the beginning gavea right of property whereever any one was pleafed to employ it wpo Locke what was common. On the happy change, the bo Prior Enploy'd his wonder and his joy This is a day in which the thoughts 6f our countrymen ought to be employed on ferious fubjects Addifon's Freeholder R On whofe eZzplqymentI wm?;awm,%" of the ftars, and the reft was employed in difplayin Tentple the brave exploits of their princes Peace is not freed from labour, butfrom noife bold counfels are the beft 2. Without rational ground Their principal learning was applied to the coutf 2 Mac The moft fovereign prefcription in Galen is bu empirick to this prefervative Shakefpeare adv 7 feems lefs proper The money was employed to the making of gallies 2. Known only by experience; pra&ife only by rote, without rational grounds Emri'R1cALLY obje&t And war more force, but not more pains ezploys Dryden or holds it poffible to turn In extremes with in, abont, 10, and wupon, before th 4+ 'To ufe as means By fir Of footy coal, the empirick alchymif Call not your flocks fo 2. In the following quotations it 1 ufe .S"zufft Emeo'vERIsHER. 7. /. [from erspoverib. 1. One that makes others'poor = 2, That which impairs fertility, They deftroy the weeds, and fit the land for after crops, being an improver, and notan empoverifber o Mortimer land EMPO'VERISHMENT. 2. /. [frommpowrflfi; Depauperation; caufe of povesty; dra of wealth Being paid as it is, now fome, and then fome; i ve emp grea an no her ‘unt e bur gre n i nd Ire o Sta fer Spe ts cof he t nte vi/ o ou fa fo on at el ap o ice juf fo al app Al prefermient to another country, are fo many gflevos Sw[ft'.\‘ Vic"w ;'mpulz;eri/,'ymcn.f.r Ii‘d‘f" Zo Emro'wrR. v, a. [from power.] . 1. 'To authorife; to commiflion; to gw power or authority to any pur?ofe. 1 You are enporvered, when you pleafe, to give e on cat Ded Juven' Dyy wi o o if de fina gfln Th governmen commifiion fhall be empowered 1 to all Proteftants whatfloever l a e -t r f r t n v g z. T Doe no th fam Suift power that enables then_l" ng rn Le k B tr de t e t heal, empozve E'mprrss v e #. /. which is retained by JFohnfouI tE 10 o lowing lines. ( 1. The queen of an emperous |