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Show E. 5 42 81 i I Caulto endeavour all we can cither to fubdue ot divert | Escua/roT1ck. adj. [from ¢fihar. emple them tic havin th powe t fea o bur Had David died fooner, how much trouble ha the flefh he efcaped, which by living he endured in the reWake bellion of his fon 2. To pafs unobferved by one Men are blinded with ignorance and errour many things may e¢/cape them, in many they ma Hooker be deceived 'Tis fRill the fame, although their airy (hap Denbam All but a quick poetick fight efcape The reade finds out thofe beautie of proprict in thought and writing, which ¢/caped him in th tumult and hurry of reprefenting Dryden Yo Esca'pr. @. 2 To fly; to get out o danger; to avoid punifhment or harm M Benhadad, the king ot Syria, efcaped on horfe Chronicles They eftaped all fafe to land Aés, xxvil. 44 Efcape for thy life look not behind thee, neithe ftay thou in all the plain: efcape to the mountain . 1 fally We made an efcape, not fo much to feek our own As to be inftruments of your fafety Denham 3. [Inlaw. Violent or privy evafion ou of fome lawful reftraint, For example if the fheriff, upon a capias direéted unt - him, takes a perfon, and endeavours t ~carry him t gaol an he in th way either by violence or by flight, break from him, this is called an ¢/cape. Cowel Excufe {ubterfuge evafion Ste Paul himfelf did not defpife to remembe whatfoever he found agreeable to the word of Go among the heathen that he migh take from the all efcape by way of ignorance Raleigh 5. Sally; flight; irregularity g# applic E/charotick plafter BESCHE/AT Wifenan's Surgery blifterin o of afh-afhes Floyer 7. 0 [from the French A.,/'Cljé,a,'," Any lands, or other profits, that fall to lord within his manor by forfeiture, o the death of his tenant,.dying withou Efcheat is alf heir general or efpecial ufed fometimes for the place in which th king, or other lord, has efcheats of hi tenants. 'Thirdly, ¢fchear is ufed for feifed, without heir general or efpecial 2, Excurfion 4 An efchar was made by the catharetick, which w thruft off, and continued the ufe of efcharoticks He might put on a hat, a muffler, and a kerchief and {o efeape. Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Wind To convince us that there was no way to efcap by climbing up to the mountains, he affures us tha 1 would haften my ¢/cape from the windy ftor and tempeft . Plalnis, 1y, 7 He enjoyed neither his efcape nor his honou long; for he was hewn in pieces Hayward Men of virtue have had extraordinary eftapes ou of fuch dangers as have enclofed them, and whic have feemed inevitable Addifon tion writ, which lies where the tenant, havin Esca'pe. #. /. [from the verb. 1. Flight; the a& of getting out of danger '!k‘ o # /. A cauftick applica lcit thou be confumed Gencefis Whofo pleafeth God fhall efcape from her, bu the finner fhall be taken by her Eccl. vii. 26 the higheft were all covered Woodavard Laws are not executed, men of virtue are difgraced and murderers efcape Watts's Logick Escaa'rorick Thoufand 'frapes of wit Make thee the father of their idle dreams And rack thee in their fancies Shakefp Loofe */capes of love Milton 6. Overfight miftake In tranferibing there would be lefs care taken ;1' the language was lefs underftood lefs fubject to obfervation and fo the e/cape Brerewood on Lang ESCA'RGATOIRE. n. /. [French. fery of fnails At the Capuchin a A nur I faw e¢fcargatoires, which took the more notice of, becauf 1 do not remembe g to have met with any thing of the fame kind i Itis a fquare place boarded in clean.sh data import.tsv out README other countries and filled with a vaft quantity of large fnails tha are efteemed excellent food, when they. are wel Addifon drefled 9 ESCALOT n. f [French. Pronounce Shallor Efchalots are now from France become an Englit plant, manage after the fame manne as garlick only they are to be fet earlier, and taken up as {oo as the Jeaves begin to wither, left the Winter kill them Mortimer's Hufbandry A hard cruf ESCHAR. #. /. [irydez. or fcar made by hot applications Whe iffue ar made or bone #/char (hould be cut out immediately Vor, I expofed th Sharp's Sur eftate of fee-fimple in any lands or teneholde ment o die lord a fuperiou C‘O'LL‘é'Z If the king's ordinary courts of juftice do not proteck the people, if he have no certain revenue or ¢/ cheats, 1 cannot fay that fuch a country is conquercd 7o Escur/aT Dawvies on Ireland T w. a. [from the noun. To Esco'rT. w. a. [efeorter, French.] T convoy; to guard from place to place A tax paid i ESCO'T. ». f. [French. boroughs and corporations towards th fupport of the community, which is calle Jeot and /o To Esco'r. w. a. [from the noun.] T pay a man's reckoning; to fupport Esco'uT. . /. [efconter, French.] Liftener or fpies; perfons fent for intelligence Now feout well entrenched, having good e¢fcon They wer Abox wit ESCRI'TOIR. . /. [French. all the implements neceflary for writing Pronounced ferizore fhield. twofold boun "king' th tenan b hi hi lord goin i perfo fo man days to follo war fee, the heirs, whic fhould have otherwife e/cheated to her majefty Spenfe o Ireland *Te would forbear to alienate any of the forfeite efcheated lands in Ireland, which fhould accrue t the crown by reafon of this rebellion. Clarendon Escuea'ror. 7 /. [from efheat. A officer that obferves the efcheats of th king in the county whereof he is efcheator, and certifies them into the exchequer Covel an efcheator o At a Bartholomew fair at London the city arrefted a clothier, and feized his goeds Camden's Remains To Escu'ew. «. a. [efeheoir, old French. To fly; toavoid; tofhun; to decline. word almoft obfolete She was like a young fawn who, coming in th whether itbe wind of the hunters, doth not kno Sidney thing or no tobe efcherved So let us, which this change of weather view Change eke our minds, and former lives amend The old year's fins forepaft let us efcheww And fly the faults with which we did offend. Spen/ He who obeys, deftruction fhall e/chew A wife man knows both when and what todo. Saz Of virtue and vice, men are univerfally to pracAtterbury tife the one, and efchewv the other Escuvu/rcueon. z / Th fhield of th family; the piétare of the ex/ignsarmorial Efchutcheon is a French word Latin fcutum, leather from th and hence comet our Englifh word buckler, lene in the ol Saxon fignifying leather, and buck o bock a buck or ftag; of whofe fkins quilted clofe together with horn or har wood fhieldss th ancien Briton mad thei Peacham There be now, for martial encouragement, fom degrees and orders of chivalry, and fome rememBacon brance perhaps upon the efchutcheon We will pafs over the e/chutcheons of the tribes o Ifrael, as they are ufually defcribed in the maps o Canaan Esco'rT. 7 /. [¢fcort, French, guard from place to place Brown Convoy i bound thu to follow hi A knight's fee wasfo much lan lord forty days think thei to th of fuch fer The day wa the tenan acres as fom t i vice feem to have been rated by the quantity of th land fo holden: as, if it extend toa whole knight' or for want of heirs .thereby fave tenur firfy, wher an wer Efcuage, that_is, fervice of the fhicld, is eithe L/cuage uncertain is likewif uncertain or certain for a knight land French ¢fex [fro n Escu/ace as man whof szymw'rg:' abroad, and fure watch within fall to the lord of the manor by forfeiture In the laft general wars there, I kne good freeholders executed by martial law Who maintains them Shakefpeare's Hamlet What, are they children How are they ¢/fcoted thofe days was accounted a {ufficient livin and eight fix hundre that wa or eight hundre as others, o Sir Thomas Smith faith, tha 15/. per annum cenfus equeffris is 4ol. revenue in free lands. I the land extend but to half z knight's fee, the the tenant is bound to follow his lord but twent days The othe calle Caftleward kind of -this efc#age uncertai tenan th wher is boun i t defend a caftle. E/cuage certain is where the tenan is fet at a certain fum of money to be paid in lieu o Cowel fuch uncertain fervices adj. [efeulentus, Latin.] Goo E'scuLENT for food; eatable 1 knew a man that would faft five days but th fame man ufed to have continually a great wifp o and fome efculent herb fmelled on herbs that h Es'curenT Bacon of ftrong fcent, as garlick Something fit for food 7 / This cutting off the leaves in plants, where th root is the efculent, as radith and parfnips, it wil make the root the greater, and fo it will do to th heads of onions; and where the fruit is the efcuient ftrengthenin b root th alfo the greater Espa'vier. 7 f as to join it will mak frui th Bacon's Natural Hiftory Trees planted and cut { Plant your faireft tulips in places of fhelter, an Ewvelyn's Kalendar under ¢fpaliers Behold Villario's ten years toil complete His arbours darken Espa'RCET Latin. his ¢/palier meet Pope [medica o trifolium 7. f A kind of faint-foin A plant Moriimer ESPE/CIAL, adj. [/pecialis, Latin. cipal; chief The had th' efpecial engines been Prin to rea Daniel's Civil War His fortunes up Espr/ctaLLy. adv. [from efpecial,] Principally; chiefly; particularly; in an uncommon degree above any other I fomewhat marvel, that they efpecially fhoul think it abfurd to oppofe church government, a plai matter of action, unt that themfelve difcipline _ Woul clus matter of faith, who kno divide the gofpel into do&trine an Hooker you proceed e/pecially againft Caius Mar Shakefpeare This delight children take in doing of milchief but more e/pecially the pleafure they take to putan thing to pain that is capable of it, I cannot perfuad myfelf to be any other than a foreign and introduced difpofition Locke 4¢ Provideac |