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Show ENU EN To Exvo'RCE. @, 4. [enforcir, French. L. To give ftrength to; to ftrengthen invigorate 2. To make or gain by force t Whe an hill Fairy Quean lunati Enforce their charity bans fometime wit Shakefpeare's King Lear 3. 'To put in a& by violence Sker away as {wift as ftone Enforced from the old Affyrian {lings 4. 'To inftigate; to provoke; t Shakefp urge on to animate Fear gave het wings, and rage exforc'd my fligh Through woods and plains Fairy RQueen 1f you knew to whom you fthew this honour 1 know ‘you would be prouderof the work Than/cuftomary bounty can exforce you Shakefp 5. 'To urge with energy 6 of hi refufa enforce his pride t tak th office whic would be interpreted to his diflike of the court Clarendon To avoid all appearance of difaffetion, I hav taken care to enfurce loyalty by an invincible argument Swift To compel;-to conftrain For competence of life I will allow you That lack of means ezforce you not to evil. Shake/ A juft difdain conceived by that queen, that f wicked a rebel fhould prevail againft her, did mov ‘and almoft enforce" her to fend over that might army Davies en Ireland 7. To prefs with a charge. . Little ufed In this point charge him home, that he affeé Tyrannick pow'r: If he evade us there Enforce him with his envy to the people And that' the fpoils got on the Antiate Was ne'er diftributed To Exvo'RcE.w. 2 Shakef. Coriolanus 'Toprove to evince to fhew beyond contradi&idn Which law in fuch cafe we muft obey, unlef there be reafon thewed whic ma neceflaril Joree that the law of reafon, ‘or of God the contrary Power As a petty enterprife of fmall enforce [fro Milton ex orce. violence; not voluntarily neoufly; not by choice no B {ponta 'twere well, but tho Wert thou not beggar ENFo'RCEMENT. 7 /2 [from exforce, 1. An a& of violence; compulfion forc offered Confefs *twas hers, and by what rough enforcemen You got it from her Shakefpeare He that contendeth .againft thefe enforcements may eafily mafter or refift them law Raleigh's Hiffory give forc to The rewards and punifhments of another life which the Almighty has eftablifhed as the enforcements of his law, are of weight enough to detérmine " the choice ocke 3. Motive of convition; urgent evidence The perfonal defcent of God himfelf, and his af fumptio of our fleth.t his divinity, wa an en Jorcement beyond all the methods of wifdom tha were ever made ufe of in the world Hammond 4. Prefling éxigence lore than I have faid The leifure and enfarcement of the tim ~Forbids to dwell on Shakef cries 10. To encounter; to fight The rebel knave altogether: but if a man have the fortitude and re{olution to enfranchife himfelf at once, that is th beft Bacon's Effays it or to fiell my pag Dydo's Py Swift g Play, either by our too conftant or too long engaps mentin it, becomes like an employmentor Pm}féemOh. 5. Fight; confli@; battle poetical ‘A word ver led by valiant Torrifmond To fall like men in arms, fome dare renew Feeble engagement, meefing glorious fat On the firm land Philige opportunity 70 Enca'or. @. a. [from gaol. 1. To make liable for a debt to a creditor Harm Toimpt- 7o ENca'RRISON. @. 2. [from garrifim. To proteét by a garrifon Shakefpeare's Merch. of Venice to ftake : 3 4 I 7 Neptune with a guard doth engarrifen her fi;;ngl};- 1 4 w. a. [engendrer, French. 7¢ ENGE/NDER All wicked men are of a party againft religion: 1. To beget between different fexes "This baftard love is engendered betwixt Iuftan idlenefs | 2. To produce ‘S‘idmy to form Oh nature! thou, wh Whereof thy proud child Engender'f? the black toa Again, if fouls do othe *Tis by themfelves, or b of the felf-fame mettle arrogant man, is pufi and adder blue. Sbafit_'f fouls beget the body's pow'r If by themfelves, what doth their working let But they might fouls engender ev'ry hour Davies 3. To excite; to caufe; to produce Szy, can you faft Your ftomachs are too young And abftinence exgenders malaglle&l ! S/'"&fim "The prefence of a king engenderslove Amongxl'[t\ his fubjets and his loyal friendss Mflff g swWel = Hudibras 1 to confine Within my mouth you have engaol/'d my tongue Doubly portcullis'd with my teeth and lips. S'bafi:f I have ezgag'd myfelt f a dear friend Engag'd my friend to his mere enemy Encoutag'd by defpair, or obftinat fon Ili OgErs Is now in hot exgagement with the Moors. Dyyden w. a. [engager, French. 6. To induce; to win by pleafing means; t is at the pains t 4. Employment of the attention Spesfer g2 Tp unite; to attach; to make adherent This is the greateft engagement not toforfeita could not but carry the greateft accufation to ourfelves Sidney Before 1 engage myfelf in giving any |anfwer t this objeftion of inconfumptible lights, I would fe the effect certainly averred Dighy This practice may be obvious to any who iméar 6. Obligation; motlve So far bad we engaged ourfelves, unfortunate fouls that we lifted not to complain, fince our complaint éfl 3+ Adherence to a party or caufe; partiality examine 4 o Atterbury Con 4. To embark in an affair of engaging, "impawning, o tially, and without engagement | We have, in expence, exceeded our engdgmeflt: Our army fome luft or intereft engageth them againft it. Tillotf French. a Clarendyy 2. Obligation by contra@ Caft off'his chains of bondage, and embrac His golden uncontroul'd enfranchifement Shakef to fight making liable to a debt 2. Releafe from prifon or from flavery 1. Th The incorporating a man into any fociety, or bod politick, For example, he that is by charter mad denizen of England, is faid to be enfranchifed; an fo is he that is made a citizen of London, or othe city, or burgefs of any town corporate, becaufe he i made partakér of thofe liberties that appertain to th corporation Cowel " His coming hither hath no farther fcope Than for his lineal royalties, and to be Enfranchifement immediate on his knees Shake/ ment ENFRA'NCHISEMENT. 7 /. [from enfranchife. 1. Inveftiture of the privileges of a denizen 1. To confli@ Enca'GEMENT. 7. /. [from engage; e;z"gggé. Thefe words have been enfranchifed amongtt us Watts galn With wind and noife Shakefpeare h(:oo.d-nature engages every body to him. Addifon Rick, 111 w In lofty trifles 3. To enlift; to bring into a party i deed my talent to enga 4. To denizen; to endenizen They moft perfidioufly condem Thofe that exgag'd their lives for them 2. To embark in any bufinefs; to enlif jy = any party s *Tis not i unlefs enfranchife Temple that now fhe hath enfranchis'd them 2. To impawn 70 Excalce. v. gage wit an His miftref Did hold his eyes lockt in her cryftal looks To feed my means who dares his pri h Upon advertifement of the Scots. ap of Holland was fent with a body to meygt g[l::le;r. 3. To free or releafe from cuftody 70 ENGA'GE 1 Proves the juft vi&tim of his royal ragc.e enga%g; laftly, to difcontinu ENFRO'ZEN. particip. grom Siozen. gealed with cold ot ufed even exceeded our engagémenrt Atterbyyy For 1 fhall fing of battles, blood, a d rage, Which princes and their people did engage.b b{'yl 2. To fet free from {lavery Upon fome other pawn for fealty. 8. To feize by the attention: g, he vug deeply engaged in converfation 9. To employ; to hold in bufinefs ple that were the firft inhabitants of Rome, or o thofe that were after incorporated and exfranchife Hale into that name, city, or governments -Belike expence to which we had mgagdo"e ‘fclves, and we hav Dawies the benefit of the laws Romulus was the natural parent of all thofe peo continued fo in their generations by their mafters 1 r alljes, without ge clining/an The Englith colouies, and fome fepts of the Irifhry enfranchifed by fpecial charters, were admitted t If they won a battle, prifoners became flaves Wallr i 7- To bind by any appointmen r contrag‘t We have been firm to o 7o ExFRA'NCHISE. v, a. [from franchife. 1. 'To admit to the privileges ofa freeman and o'er again'in age With foul enfouldred {fmoak and flathing fire The hell-bred beaft threw forth unto the fkies Fairy Qucen That no one drop of pity there doth reft Shakefpeare's Timon that whic Heart cannot think what courage and wha Thou haft enfroxer her difdainful breaft Doft it enforcedly: thow'dft courtier be 2. San&ion Obfolete Yet to augment the anguifh of my €mart If thou did'ft put this] fow'r cold "habit on "To caftigate tlry pride Hammond adj. [from foudre, French.] Mixed with lightning and thofe his bloom The reft his houfe ;nd his own far:x :;gn:lrzg aDe So fhall T court thy deareft truth When beauty ceafes to engage So thinking on ' thy charming yout 1l love i Never did captive with a freer hear He now defies thee thriee to fingle fight adv er doth énjoi Hooker Exro'rce. m f. [from force. ftrength. ~ Not ufed ExroRcEDLY His beauty thefe is the violent en the ma firft motion of it to a draught at a meal And his old hate to you Shakefp. Coriolanus - -Hs prevailed with him, by exforcing the ill confequenc their courage, and comm ng tl'xeir‘rag‘ Men, forbearing wine, come from drinking health All revok Your ignorant eleGion To ev'ty duty he could mind a e Provok a cylinder or roller dow 'tis cerfain tha Exro'vLDRED Mifling the mark of his mifaimed fight Sometimes wit pray'rs a man tumble JSorcer of th The idle ftroke, enforcing. furious way Did fall to ground Exro'RCER. w. [ [from enforce.] Come peller; one who effeéts by violence |