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Show P8 TS Providence hath planted in all men a natural defire and curiofity of knowing things to come; an Iy as concern our particula fuch things e¢ general fate of mankind. Burzet happinefs, o ES Hooker 2. To difcover a thing intended to be hid To be wortt moit dejected things of fortune lowet Th evils they cafily e/py; fewer fo "patient as. not t complain, when the grievous inconveniencies thereo work fenfible fmart u{cd Stands ftill in e/perance ch on a fcout fent to bring intelli wa efpied was afraid, afte 3. 'To fee unexpectedly As one of them opened his fack, he efpied hi er h befor being perceived was afhamed, now being hardl rubbed upon, left both fear and fhame, and wa Sidney moved to anger ». K. Leat ars. Shakef 2 wh H lives not in fear Gen moneys 4. To difcover as a {py Mofes fent me to efpy out the land, and I brough Fof- xiv. 7 him word again. =~ the a time n fhal hav intelligence o ¢/pial upon the enemy, will drive him from on Spenfer on Ireland fide to another As he march'd along By your efpials were difcovere Shakefpeare "Two mightier troops. >Spials have inform'd me The Englifh in the fuburbs clofe entrench'd Shakefp. Henry V1 "Went through a fecret grate She had fome fecret efpials to look abroad fo to make Plantagenets Bacon's Herry VII graceful youths Se EsquiRe. # f. [efeuer, French. SQUIRE 1. The armour-bearer or attendant on knight 2. A title of dignity, and next in degre Thofe to whom thi below a knight titl taken for the empty fpace between th glacis of a citadel and the firft houfes o Harris the town Espo'usaLs. z /. without a {fingular Th oifaliz, Lating efpous, French. att of contralting or affiancing a ma and woman to each other; the att o o - J/ ceremony of betrothing Bsepolusar. &dj Ufed i clean.sh data import.tsv out README efpoufing or betrothing heirs male in the right line; thofe tha ferve the king in any worfhipful calling, as the ferjeant chirurgeon, ferjean . of the ewry, mafter cook, &c. fuch a are created efquires by the king with th a ferjeants at arms. The chief of {fome ancient families are likewife efquires b prefeription; thofe that bear any fupe o ¥ cere rior office in the commonwealth, as hig {heriff of any county, who retains th Bacon's Henry V title of efquire during his life, in refpec «. a. [efpoufer, French. oo To contra® with 7 o betrot of the great truft he has had of the pof comitatus. He who is ajuftice of the peac has it during the time he is in commif another t Deliver me my wife Michal, which I efpoxfed t 2, Sam te fion, and nolonger 2. Or avith th He had received him as a fuppliant, protette him 2s. a perfon fled for refuge, and efporfed hi Bacon awith his kinfwoman 3. To marry; to wed If her fire approves Pope Yet him efpoxfe her to the peer fhe loves to take to himfelf the duk In gratitude unt forme he ¢/poufed that "quarrel, and de favours to defend 5. To'maintain a vifible corp ‘The city, army, c t themfelves in th feveral parties i Viyden's Juv. Dedi fporfe my cavle Dryd Men efpoufe the w and then f good thei ‘beauty go ove or varnit opinions in fathion their Locke ¢ may be overThe righteoufnefs of the bef balanced by the iniquities of thofe that e/poufe it Smalridge The caufe of religion and goodnefs, whic is th caufe of Gad, is ours by defcent, and we are doubl bound wepoufe it parliamen for poll-money Blount are ou Englif dead -Sir Richard Ketley, Davy Gam efguire. Shakef While I this unexampled tafk ¢/fay Pafs awful gulfs, and beat my painful way Blackmore Celeftial dove, divine affitance bring No conqueft fhe, but o'er herfelf defir'd Pope No arts e/fay'd, but not to be admir'd 2. 'To make experiment of 3. To try the value and purity of metals The ftandard in our mint being now fettled, th rules and methods of ¢ffaying fuited to it thould reLacke main unvariable of Bretagne, for hi clared himf{elfin aid ot the duke. Bacon's Hen. VII Thei eyent o What and fweet fmelling herbs Mi/ton Efpoufed Eve deck'd firft her nuptial bed ‘They foon ¢fpous'd; for theywith eafe were join'd Dryden .Who were before contra&ted in the mind 4. Toadopt o were ranked among efquires Shakefp. Tit. Andr With flowers, garlands a&t Utter barrifters, i To ESSA'Y. @. a. [¢ffayer, French. 1. To attempt; to try; to endeavour Lavinia will I make my emperefs And in the facred Pantheon her efponfe th collar of S. S. of filver, as the heralds an knee, between the efpoufal fheets; that th mony might amount to a confummation 90 ESFO'USE of righ are al baronets; fo alfo of all knights of th Bath, and knights batchelors, and thei The ambaffador put his. leg, fiript naked to"th is no due younger fons of noblemen, and thei heirs male for ever; the four efguires o the king's body; the eldeft fons of al it is no bu originally counterfcar 'To watch; to look about Stand by the way and ¢/py 5 alk him that flect Fer. xlyii. 19 what is done the fame with the glacis of th tification o Ty Espy'. w. In for [French. #. / ESPLANA'DE Atterbury He wrote this butas an ¢/fizy, or tafte ofm%ft{fr Tew there are of fo weak capacity but public . /. [French.] Hope. No ERANCE that of an eflay, or imperfe&fagtempebgw;mj To Esey'. . a. [efpier, French. 1. To fee things at a diftance Elssay. #. /. [from the verb is ufed on either fyllable. The accen Fruitlefs our hopes 2 though piousour e/ffays Yours to preferve a friend, and mine to praife. Swzith A loofe fally of the ‘mind; an irregular indigefted piece; not a regular an orderly compofition My ¢/fays, of all my other works, have been mof current Yet modeftly he does his work furvey An ca_lls his finifh'd poem an effay e Repetitions wear us into a iik "?-,J'"W fibly, in the firft e//zy, airpleare'd"la?f i Wb" L,oéBh 4. Yirft tafte of any thing; firft exper me t, Tranflating the firft of Homer's Iliads, Tinesia ‘,as an W_y to the whole work, Dryden's Fab r}r,dc La in [¢ en ia / # E'SSENCE 1. Effence is but the very nature of anybe ing, whether it be a&ually exifting no: arofe i Winter has an /in. Summerit has exiftence alfo. WauesI One thinks the foul is air; another, fire Bacon Poem to Rofe 3. Atrial; an experiment This treatife prides itfelf in no highera title tha Another, blood diffus'd about the heart . lsnotizer f; thy the elements confpire, n to her effence each dot give 21 I could wifh the nature of g fpiri};a::ére m?:efw known to me than itis, that I might beiievtufl He wrote the nature of things upon their na he could view ¢/fences in themfelves, and read fos without the comment of their refpeive prdpert;g 2. Formal exiftence; that which make;g o:;b' thin to be what it is appertai Fss to the very effence of Chriftianity, an are neceflarily required in every particular Chr-i'fii nefs and heavinefs of mind, that I might haye be perfuaded to have refigned my very effence. Sidng f T fo As far as gods, and heav'nly effence H man 3. ‘Exiftence; the quality of being In fuch cogitations have I ftood, with fuch a dar 4. Being; exiftent perfon T V The vifible church of Jefus i N profeffion of thofe things{ whichon&;:n;[:g; Mionts Paradi 1 Here be four of you, as differing as the f ments; and yet you are friends: as for Bu caufe heis temperate, and without paffion Do ; Can perifh C e 5. Species of exiftent being be the fifth effence a 6. Conftituent {ubftance For {pirits when they pleafe, = Can either fex affume, or both; fofof And uncompounded is their effence pure Not ty'd or manacled with joint or.limb 3 A f f 7. The caufe of exiftence. This f not proper She is my effence; and 1 leave to be Fr 1fI be not by her fair influenc fflfm Fofter'd, illumin'd, cherifh'd, kept alive H chief pr 8. [In medicine.] 'Th f without meddling at all with its {Imcelt Mo_r‘E'J Divine Dia/agzj; -exiftence or virtues of any fimple, or compofitio LE ‘colle@ted in a narrow compafs . Perfume; odour; fcent Our humble province is to 'tend the fair To fave the powder from too rudea gale Nor let th' imprifon'd e/fences exhale ToEsseNcE. @. a. [from ¢femce.] fume Th to {cent hufban rails from morning t ESSE/NTIAL S Addifon' effenced fops and tawdry courtiers adj. [effentialis, Lat'fl);] 1. Neceffary to the conftitution or € A iftence of any thing The difcipline of our church, although it b an effential part of our religion, fhould not be¥ 1. Attempt; endeavour altered as the very {ubftance of our rellgl R ¢ :B" interefted in it From that original of doing good, thatis effentie to the infinite being of our Creator, we have 5‘1:‘? cellent copy tranfcribed This power cannot be innate a}nd effential tom moi ntl equ con iti l nti ¢/f no b ter; and if i el lc .fi it t e r p f v n u c i manif ; % a ‘ e \ m 1 a b i in f f i a prefle { yb r vine pow A great minifter puts you a car, an ance;? g; S i n f ¢ a opinion but con ; f{? TM Ofo a%h |