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Show EN EN that lay folong hid in the dark entrails of America Locke The earth hath lof Mott of her ribs, as enzrails ExTRA'IL Take heed, mine eyes, how ye do ftar art ftriving to compar Opver him With nature A little wicker bafket Made of fine twigs, entrailed curioufly In which they gather'd flowers. Spenfer's Prothal E'NTRANCE 7. / [entrant French. Whence are you, fir? Has the porter his eyes i his head, that he gives extrance to fucit companions Pray, get you out Shakefp Where diligence opens the door of the underfranding, and impartially keeps it, trath is furet find both an eztrance and a welcome too Is a mad tale he told to day at dinner "Of his own door being fhut againtt-his entrasrce Shakefp Better far, T guefs ‘That we do make our entrance feveral ways. Shakefp All the world' a ftage And all the men and women merely players They have their exits and their ensrances. Shakefp 3. The paflage by which a place is entered avenue He charged them to keep the paffages of the hill country; for by them there was an emtrance int udea FSudith Palladio did conclude, that the principal entranc was never to be regulated by any certain dimenfions but by the dignity of the mafter Many are the ways that lea Wetten ‘To his grim cave, all difmal! yet to fenf More terrible at th' extrance than within Milton Let this, and every other anxious thought At th' entrance of my threfhold be forgot. Dryden 4. Initiation Thi commencement is that which, at firft entrance baulk cools them: they want their liberty t. IntelleGtual ingrefs an Locke knowledge He that travelleth a country befdre he hath fom entrance into the language, goeth to fchool, and no Bacon's Effays to travel 6. The act of taking poffeffion of an offic or dignity From the firft extrance of this king to his reign never was king either more loving, or better beloved Hayw #. 'The beginning of any thing Edw VI St. Auguftine in the entrance of one of hisfermons makes a kind of apology. Hakewill on Providence The earl of Holland we have had occafion to mention ‘before in the firft enzrance upon this difcourfe Clarendon To EXTRA'NCE. . 2. [from trance; tranfe French, from #ranfeo, Latin, to pafs over to pafs for a time from one region t another. 1. To put into a traiice; to withdra th foul wholly to other regions, while th body appears to lie in dead fleep 2. To put into an extaly; to make infenfible of prefent objects With delight I was entranced, and cartied fo far Blind with high walls, and horror over he Is all this hurry made On this account, becaufe thou art afrai A dirty:hall or ety (hould offen The curious fiyes of thy invited friend We proceeded through the entry, an The man moft wary, in her whelming lap. Fairy 2 He fought to entrap me l?' intelligence. Shake/p 3. To take advantage of An injurious perfon lies in wait to eztrdp thee i Ecclef. vili. 11 thy words ceffarily kept in order by the fituation 2. The at of entrance; ingrefs Bathing and anointing give a relaxation o @. @. [traeter," French. lition whom 1 proteft, I love Entreat fome pow'r to change this currifh Jew The Lord was extreated of him Geén, Xxv. 21 wife conceived poweer 1t were a fruitlefs attempt to appeaa whom no prayers could extreat, no repentance reRogers concile 3. To treat or ufe well or ill A potary made an eztry of this alt 5. 'The att of entering publickl city The day being come, he made his en a man of middle ftature and age, and come Ecclef. vii, 2.0 Entreat her not the worfe in that I pra You ufe her well Shake/p. Henry V1 Well 1 entreated her, who well deferv'd I call'd heroften; for fhe always ferv'd Ufe made her perfon eafy to my fight And eafe infenfibly produc'd delight 4. To entertain to amufe Not ufed My lord, I muft entreat the time alone -God fhield T fhould difturb devotion Shake/p , 'To entertain to receive 7o ENu'B1LATE. 2. 4. [eand zub tin.] 'To clear from <louds To ENU'CLEATE. w. a. [enucl To folve Prior Not in ufe 1. Toinwrap; to cover; to inveft w integument 2. Tocover Not ufed Not ufed The moft admirable myftery of nature is th turning of iron, touched with the loadftone, towar the North pole, of which I fhall have farther occafion to entreat Hakewill 3. To make a petition They charged me, on pain of perpetual difpleafure, neither to fpeak of him entreat for him o any way fuftain him Shakefp The Janizaries extreated for them, as valiant men Kunolles ExrTrRE‘ATANCE. 7 /. [from entreat.] Petition entreaty folicitation Not ufed Thefe two entreatance made they might be heard Nor was their juft petition long deny'd Fairfax EntrEATY tion requeft 2. /. [from entreat. prayer folicitation Peti fupplication If my weak orato Can from his mother win the duke of York Anon expect him here; but if fhe b Obdurate to ensreaties; God forbi to furrou velop you, good provoft. Shakefp. Meaf A cloud of fmoke exwvelops either hoft Alexander was the firft that enrreated peace wit them Mac 2s To treat; to difcourfe to hide The beft and wholefom'ft fpirits o And all at once the combatants are loft Darkling they join adverfe, and fhoc Courfers with courfers jufting, men with m It is but to approach nearer, andt enveloped them will remove and pleafures to extreat. Fairy & 70 ENTRE'AT. w. 7 1. To offer a treaty or compaét to clear; to difenta 7o Exve'Lor. w. a. [enveloper, Fre ‘The garden of Proferpino this hight And in the midft thereofa filver feat With a thick arbour goodly overdight In which fhe often us'd, from open heat Herfelf to fhroud b 3. The a& of taking pofleflioofn 4. The att of regiftering or {ettin in writing Whereas thy fervant worketh truly, entreat hi Muft you, fir John, prote& my lady here By the entry of the chyle and air into th by the lacteals, the animal may agai Avbuth fo fhe coul not evil alone, becaufe wate e the Rhine - Shakefpeare and Rebecca hi i The lake of Conftance is formed by the 2. 'To prevail upon by folicitation 1 would fhe were in heaven of oil and wate emol better into the pores, and oil after entry fof better Bacon's Natura Tfadcrentreated the Lord for his wife Gen. X85V 21 v I have a wife and the mixtur than either of the to folicit; to importune 1. 'To petition The reafon, that I gather, he is'mad a houfe that hath convenient ftaits and ex never a fair room A ftrait long entry to the temple led Misfortune waits advantage to entra South 2. The a& of entering bufinefs, that cannot fink into the mai diftreffes ; to entangle To ENTRE/AT 1. The power of entering into a place Some there ate that know the refort 2. To involve unexpectedly in difficulties o Framed of wanton ivy, flow'ring fair Through which the fragrant eglantine did {pread His pricking arms entrail'd with rofes red. Fairy Q pottages and entrem E/NTRY. 2, f [from enter; en 1, The paflage by which any on houfe 1 The fraud of England, not the force of France Hath now eztrapt the noble-minded Talbot. Shakef did an arbor green difpred in a large white main fhoot chard ufed i Henceforth too rathly on that guileful net . In which, if ever eyes entrapped are Out of her bands ye by no means thall get. Spenfer being now To mingle; to interweave; to diverfify hav 7o EnTRA'P. @0 @ [from trap. 1. To enfnare; to catch in a trap or {nare [intralciare, Italian. @. a planted, producing great tops, which Drydeit Was in a pleafing dream of paradife - Chards of beet are plants of whit I ftood entrapc'd, and had no room for theught But all o'erpow'r'd with ecftafy of blifs Wounded no lefs for marble than for gold. Bez Fonfon Z Milton ENTREMETS. n. /. [French fet between the main difhe And I fo ravifh'd with her heav'nly note Dryden He had brought to light but little of that treafure Adam, now enfoic'd to clofe his eyes, Sunk down, and all his fpirits became entranc'd Which with her entrails makes my hungry hounds A precious ring that-lightens all the hole And thews the ragged entrails of this pit. Shake/p Spenfer {oon I tear that harden'd heart from out her breaft 2. 'The internal parts efnios i from myfelf, as that T am forry that you énded f The entrails are all without bomess fave that bone is fometimes found in the heart of a ftag Bacon's Nat. Hif? ‘ feaft EN No&urnal fhade This world ezvelop, and th' inclement ai Perfuades men to repel benumming frofts.- 3. To line; to cover on the infide His iron coat, all overgrown with ruft Was underneath ezveloped with gold Darkned with filthy duft ENVELO'PE n. /. [French. Que Fair A wrap an outward cafe; an integumen Send thefe to paper-fparing Pope And when he fits to write No letter with an ezve/sp Could give him more delight 7o ENvE'NOM. v. @, [from wenom. 1. 'To tinge with poifon; to poifon; to i pregnate with venom, It is never uic given, of the perfon to whom poifon 1 ~ but of the draught, meat, or inftrumen " by which it is.conveyed The treacherous inftrument is in thy hand Unbated and envenom'd = Alcides, from Oechalia -crown' With conqueft, felt th? exvenom''d robe, and to Thio' painy up by the roots Theflalian pines |