OCR Text |
Show EN EN pradtice, will be to raife your affeltions abave thi world Wate ENDE'ARMENT. 2. /. [from exdear. 1. The caufe of love; means by which an T 1. T fation befor Her firlt endearments, twining round the foul 2. The flate of being endeared ; the ftate o being loved Is not the feparat caufe of its endearmen When a man fhal make one his friend property ofa thing the grea amongft all mankind? Sowth have done all that he can t and emptied his purfe to cre ate endearment betwee them ENDE'AVOUR South exn #. /. [devoir, French devaoir,] Labour dire@ted to fome certai end; effort to obtain or avoid z Whe I take imitation of an author to be an exdeavou of a later poet to write like one who has written beDryden fore him on the fame fubject more paffion, endeavour wit their gam purfu The bold and fufficien and application, and there Temple fore often fucceed She could not make the leaft endeavour toward the producing of any thing that hath vital and organica] parts Ragy Such an affurance as will quicken men's endeavours for the obtaining of a lefler good, ought t animate men more powerfully in the purfuit of tha which js infinitely greater Tillotfon This is the hinge on which turns the liberty o intelle@ual beings, in their conftant erdeavours after, and fteady profecution of, true felicity. Locke ¢ EnpEa'VOUR, @. 7. [from the noun. To labour to a certain purpofe; to wor for a certain end, It has commonly affe before the thing 1 could wifh that more of our country clergy woul endeavenr after a handfome elocution. Addifon Of old thofe met rewards who could excel And thofe were prais'd, who but endeavour'd well To ExpEaVOUR effay v, To pray'r, repentance "Though but endeavour' Min 'To attempt and obedienc t Your battles they hereafter fhall ing{i/e with fincere intent z [fro Enpi'cTrMENT. | 20 /0 [from endite. bill or declaration mad EnpU/TEMENT in form of law, for the benefit of the com appear a A7/ endeavour. humble exdeavourer fpeak an Rymer's Tragedies honeftly to no purpofe Exveca'con. 7z fi [wismaye.] A plai figure of eleven fides and angles. Expi'M1aL. ) adj. [$d9p®-.] Peculiart Expe/Micar Enpr'MIck a country ufed of an difeafe proceeding fro fome caufe peculiar to the country wher it reigns: {uch as the {fcurvy to the northern climes Quincy We may bring a confumption under the notion o pandemick, or endemick, or rather a vernacula Harvey difeafe, to England Solenander, from the frequency of the plant fpringing up in any region, could gather what enRay demial difeafes the inhabitants were fubje& to An endemial difeafe is what is common to th people of the country Arbuthnot on Air What demonftrates the plague to be endemial t FEgypt, is its invafion and going off at certain feafons Arbuthnot 'T Jo Exve/n1ze. v. a. [from denizen. make free to enfranchife The Englifh tongue hath been beautified and en siched out of other tongues endenizing frange words accufatio or a monwealth fo fom officer can have power to punifh the 1ram Cowel offence 'Tis neceflary that the fpecies of the crime b deferibe in the libel or articles which our Englit lawyers call an indiétment or information. - Ayliffe We never draw any indié7ment at all againft them Houvker but think commendably even of them be cancelle The hand-writing againft him ma in the court of heaven, and yet the indi&Zment ru South on in the court of confcience Attend the court, and thou fhalt briefly fin In that one place the manners of mankind Hear the inditments, then return again Call thyfelf wretch, and, if thou dar'ft, complain E'NDIVE, 7. f. [endive Latin.] A plant French; intybum forts; as th Mortimer Nothing was more ezd/efs than the common method of comparing eminent writers by an oppofitio Poge of particular paflages in them 2. Infinite in longitudinal extent As it is pleafant to the eye to have an end/ef profpect, foit is fome pleafure to 2 finite underftandTillotfon ing to view unlimited excellencies by enfranchifing an Camden ho curiou foeve i fearching out all kinds of outward ceremonies, coul ever onceé endeavour to refemble herein the church' Hooker care for the end/efs good of her children and fad delay Brings them to joyous reft, and end/efs blifs. Spenfer All our glory extin&, and happy ftate Milton Here fwallow'd up in end/efs mifery continual All the priefts and friars inmy realm Shall in proceffion fing her end/efs praife. Shakefp Each pleafing Blount fhall ezd/e/s {miles beftow An Fope foft Belinda's blufh for ever glow E'nprLessLy. adv. [from endlefs. 1. Inceflantly; perpetually Though God' promife has made a fure entai of grace to all thofe who, humbly feek, yet 1t n where engages that it fhall importunately and end Zefs/y renew its affaults on thefe who have often reDecay of Piety pulfed it 2. Without termination of length E'wpLEssNEss. #. /. [from endlefs. 1. Extenfion without limit 2. Perpetuity; endlefs duration 3. The quality of being round without a end The Tropic Yea circles have and thofe {nall ones, which the pales engrave All the fame roundnefs ,Where T‘hcfcusa_fat on hisPimp:'.r a} t;':'géac'f Dof', E'xpMosT. adj. [end and m ft. | furthefi;, at the farther end Remo{ef({ Digz i . 1. 'To regifter on the back ofa writing t fuperfcribe A French gentleman fpeakin wit it the law falique, the Englith faigd that?asE g el;?: the women themfelves, not of m les claimin tl-? women. The French gentleman faid, Where do £ yo find that glofs? The Englith anfwered J.ob feription, T helmet. the king wh hath ‘t " R Al the letters I can find of yours I haye ffif{::: in a folio cover, and the reft in bundles endorfed Swift 1o P Thisis pot uf:%e 2. To cover on the back Chariots Of archers or elephants e7dors'd with tow'r Milton's Paradife Re, vained ENDO'RSEMENT 1. Superfcription 7. /. [from mdorfi, writing on the back 2. Ratification 'Th' endorfement of fupreme delight Herbers Writ by a friend, and with his blood 70 ENDO'W. w. a. [indotare, Lating endy He thall furely exdsav her to be his wife, Exodus 2. 'To fupply with any external goods An alms-houfe I intend to exdoww very handfome fion or termination 4 Inceflant 1. 'To enrich with a portion E'NpLESs. adj. [from exd, 1. Having no end; being without conclu But after labours long ra airer, French. Dryden Endive, or fuccory, is of fevera white, the green, and the curled of the heathens Thenf purring at full fpeed the backfide of the record of the lawrefa'lil ;?kéo there you thall find it endorfed. Bacon's Apo;btb'e '_ Upon credential letters was endorfed thi fug": offence exhibited unto jurours, and b their verdi@ found to be true, before a Non One who labours to a certain end H #aller And draw- the image of our Mars in fight 3. Infinite in duration; perpetual due ear fhall not be flow, mine ear not thut Expra'vourer Pope G:y 'To compofe 7o Exopi'Te. w. Shakef Shakef. Ant. and Cleo neither I can read nor he can write g [end and long] dorfum, Latin, When to reprefs, and when indulge our flights! Pape we may beft difeover And look on their endeavour to write fhall Filbert unto me izdite it To EN‘DORSE.B, . @, 4, a, [end orfer Hear how learn'd Greece her ufeful rules indites The ftate of man in divers funions ‘Here their appointmen It is often writ to compofe To draw up Ho My ftudied purpofes wen Beyond all man's endeavours. Shakef. Henry VIIL Heav'n doth divid Setting edeavour in continual motion as, k of juftice ten indié he may, in the end be forced to write vanityand fruftration a cour accu a writte any man b charg Line Latin. tunt ENDI'TE was endited for felony Thontfon E'npLoNG. adv To ENDIC'T. \ w. a. [enditer, French; dic thing is endeared E; NoBye evennefs The end/effnefs. of the Equinoial an al Danne ly for a dozen fuperannuated hufbandmen Addifir 3. To enrich with any excellence I at firft with two fair gift Created him exdow'd; with happine( And immortality that fondly loft This other ferv'd but to eternize woe Milton Among thofe whe are the moft richly endowed b nature, and accomplifhed by their own induftry, ho few are there whofe virtues are not obfcured? Addif God did never command us to believe, nor hi minifters to preach, any do¢trine contrary to the rea Swift fon he hath pleafed to exdow us with 4. To be the fortune of any one I do not thin So- fair an outward and fuch fuff within Endows a man but him Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Expo'WMENT. 2. [ [from endsw. 1. Wealth beftowed to any perfon or ufe 2. The beftowing or affuring a dower; th fetting forth or fevering a {ufficient por tion for a vicar towards his perpetua maintenance when the benefice 1s appro Cowels priated., 3. Appropriation of revenue. A chapel willT build, with large endowment Drydin 4. Gifts of nature, In this fenfe it s com monly plural By a defire of fame, great endgwments are 0o fuffered to lie idle and ufelefs to the publick. /{ddlffifl e blemif th i eve itfel fhew If providenc thefe creatures, how much more does it difcove itfelf in their feveral endoTuments, according to th 4&1‘1%! condition in which they are pofted 7o Exovu's . a. [induo, Lat. 1. To fupply with mental excellencies; t inveft with intelleual powers Endue them with thy holy Spirit. G'mma)'! Pmy!e;' wi l m P i o é r f i ' a A Wifdom wa la th or be e li w sy he fa dom endued th with the knowledge of holy things Hooker' a t w p k v h th m ' f n b e T rc pe ke Sh ie li qu h r w t w Are men endw' With what eafe Endu' |