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Show N e ®V EV us never blame a horfe for ftarting at a fhadow Addifon motive to.embrace Chriftianity Hammond's Fundamentals farewdly allayed 1€ we will ftand boggling at imaginzry evdfs, I Chrittianity, the truth of which hiftery was thei Phe oivtud and force of every of thefe three i 3. Witnefs; one that gives evidence. I able it is to expect the fame kind of proof for every this fenfe it is fometimes plural; as, #b Ariftotle has long fince obferved, how unreafonTillotfon we have for fome things thing, whic former, make the idea of two feet Locke And broken lightnings flafh from ev'ry cloud Pope From pole to pole the thunder roars aloud To fwear he faw three inches through a doot Dryden's Fuvenal As Afiatick evidences {fwore In all places; in eac %, Everv-wiere lumes of vifible nature, and the everlafting table Bentley of right reafon The fubftance of the body.of Chrift was not everywhere feen, nor did it every-where fuffer death every-where it could not be entombed ¢ it is no 7o E'vipENcE. @, a. [from the noun. The horfes muft be evidenced by good teftimoTemple nies to have been bred in Ireland If they be principles evident of themfelves, the Tillotfon need nothing to cvidence them Thefe things the Chriftian religion require, a which is every-where {o i fathion Locte *'T'is no~where to be found, or every-where. Pope fubjett to old age, or decaying caying No 2. 'To thew ; to make difcovery of Although the fame truths be clicited and explicated by the contemplation of animals, yet they ar more clearly evidenced in the contemplation of man E'vESDROPPER. 7. /o [ewes and dropper. liftening there yo E'vibent It is evident Dryden's Spanif> Fryar Do but think how becoming your function it i to be difguifed like a flave, and an eve/dropper Dryden's Don Sebaf? their neighbours their conftitutions Childre E'VIL. adj. [ypel, Saxon The law of England would fpeedily "cvié? the out of their pofieffion, and therefore they held i the beft policy to caft off the yoke of Englifh law Davies on Ireland K. Fames 3 under pretenc doth cautioufl pretorian cour refpett had t Bacon 1. The fat indubitable certainty 2. Teftimony; proof. proof an evidenc left us an ewidence under his own hand much he was verfed in country affairs ho Locke They bear evidence to a"hittory in defence o VoL, 1 Of horrid helt can come a devil more damn' In ewils to top Macbeth ! Shakefpeare's Macketh 2. Injury notoriety tor fome things Lillotfon Cato major, who had borne all the great offices ha Not in the legion clearnefs for every thing, which we hav ravenous 1. Wickednefs ;" a crime for peac I had delivered the ewidence of the purchafe unto Baruch Ser Unreafonable it is to expeft the fame kind o Proverbs E'viv, #. /. [generally contracted to i/L L Eftrange evident deftructive Exodus It is my fon's coat; an ewi/ beaft hath devoure him Gen. 7. /. [French. of bein Unhappy; miferable; calamitous 4. Mifchievous A plurality of voices carries the queftion, in al E'VIDENCE Is thine eyeevi/, becaufe Iam good2 Marth The imagination of man's heart is evi/ from his youth Ger All the days of the afflied are evil mifchief Whofo rewardeth ‘evi/ for good depart from his houfe Le m thin enemies an the Lord, 'be as Nabal 3. Malignity; corruption ewi/ thall no Proverds that fee evi t Samuel The heart of the fons of men is full of evil, Ecclef 4. Misfortune; calamity Shall we receive goo at the hand of God, an fhall we not receive ewvi/ 0b prudent man forefeeth, the evi/, and hidet hinfelf Ah, froward Clarence, evilit befcems thee To flatter Henry, and forfuke thy brother ! Shak 2. Not well cently not virtuouily; no If T have {poke inno ewi/, bear witnefs of the evil but'if well, why fmitett thou me Fobn xviii. 22 3. Not well; nothappily ; not fortunately 4 It went evil with his houfe Deut, viie 23 Injurioufly; not kindly 5+ It is often ufed in compofition to give bad meaning to-a word; but in this, a in all other cafes, it is in the moder dialeét generally contratted to 7 made their minds evilajfecied againft the brethren Aéts EviLpo'er. . /. [evil and doer.] Malefac tor Prov one that commits crimes Whereas they fpeak evil againft you as evildoers they may by your good works glorify God Peser EviLra'vourep. adj. [evil and favonr. III countenanced; having no good afpect Machiavel well noteth, though in an evilfavoure inftance, there is no trufting to the force of nature except it be corroborated by cuftom. Bacor's Effays EviLra'vourepwess woured.| Deformity Tho lock And the officers did fee that they were in evi/ cafe certain teftimony than an eviction of the right envel, Dutch. 2. Wicked 3 bad;: corrupt Evi'crion. 7. /. [from evid. 1. Difpofieflion or deprivation by a definitive fentence of a court of judicatare expedien Appa that he lieth, he fhall rife up no more Lfalms The good fig's very good, and the evi/ very evil that cannot be eaten they are o evil | Feremiab That hour he cured many of evi/ {pirits. Luke Little ufed as a i Deut An ewil difeafe cleaveth faft unto him ; and no This nervous fluid has never been difcovered i live animals by the fenfes, however aflifted ; nor its neceflity evicted by any cogent experkment, Cheyre but rathe whe He hath brought up an ewi/ name upon a virgin 2. To take away by a fentence of law eur debates faid t. Having bad qualities of any kind ; no ood 1. To difpoflefs of by a judicial courfe 2. Proof; evidence wa Laying their eggs, they evidently prov The genial pow'r and full effects of love. Prior The printing private letters is the worft fort o betraying converfation, as it ewvident/y has the mof extenfive ill confequences Pope . a. [ewinca, Latin. If any of the parties be laid aflee of arbitrement, and the other part get the ftart at common law, yet th will fet back ali things, and n eviiion ot difpoffeffion Lemple not wha E'vit. adv. [commonly contracted to i/l -1. Not well in whatever refpect The unbelieving Jews ftirred up the Gentiles, an which is evident to all that kno minde What's the difeafe he means -'Tis call'd the evil Shakefpeare's Macbeth of nature rently; certainly; undeniably At the firft itretch of both his hands he drew And almofk joined the horns of the tough exgh Dryd. in 3. To prove; to evince fram E'vipenTLY. adv. [from evident. eafier orthography of yew, I have referre it thither.] A tree His lands were eviéfed from him genera th the king's evil EviLarre'crep, adj. [evil and qffeded. Not kind; not difpofed to kindnefs was evident to them that no attention was fufficient Locke or Welfh yewvz, more favours th 9, EVICT i as appa Plain that things moft manifeft unto fenfe have prove obfcure unto the underftanding. Browsn's Vulg. Err They are incapable of making conquefts upo &0 EvE'sTICATE, 2. a0 [eveflign, Lat.] T fearch out Dié Eueu. 7 /. [This word is fo written b moft writers; but fince the original 1p Saxon [French. rent3 notorious Get farthe off ; 1 preach not to thee, thou wicked eve/dropper under the women's windows Hale's Origin of Mankind odj §. Malady ; difeafe Lorke Deut Milton's Paradife Lof? alfo evidence No cure us any e'ui{, or deprive us of any good The Egyptians evil entreated us, and afflied us Thou on earth had'ft profper'd, which thy look Yoys everyoung, 'unmix'd with pain or fea ‘Fill the wide circle of th' eternal year, Pope's Ody/J What make Lillotfon texts might be evidenced fro unde Some mean fellow that fkulks abou houfe in the night to liften to evince 1. To prove every-where now, being exalted into heaven. Hooker IfI fend my fon abroad, how is it poflible t B'vervoune. adj. [ever and young. which they mufk need extant of as proper evidence; even the mighty vo allo lace keep him from vice book There ar L 1iftrange Ewvil iy what is apt to produce or increafe an pain, or diminifh any pleafure in us; or elfe to pro evidence were faworn ¢ but fometimes re gularly augmented, as evidences Euvery one, that has an idea of2 foot, finds that he can repeat' that idea, and, joining it to th z, /i [from evilfa fhalt not facrifice unto. the Lord any bul or fheep vourednefs E'virvy wherei adv This a& is blemifh [from evil. fo evilly born or any evilfa Not well Dent fhall cool the heart Of all his people, and freeze up their zeal. Shake/p Eviumi'soep, adj. [evil and mind. licious;. mifchievous ed ; infidious Ma malignant wick But moft fhe fear'd, that travelling fo late Some ewilminded beafts might lie in wait And, witheut witnefs, wreak their hidden hate ElvinNess. . f to goodnefs Th mora unfitnefs Drydest [from evi. Contrariet badnefs of whatever kind goodnefs and congruity, or ewvifrefs an unfeafonablenefs of mora o natura actions, falls not within the verge of a brutal fa culty Hale's Origin of Mankind Evirspr aring 2 #./i [evs Slander; defamation oufnefs and Speaki.ng. calumny; cenfori Wherefore laying afide all malice and' all guile and hypocrifies and envies, and all evilfpeakings Peter EviLwr'snine. adj. [evil and wif.] Withing evil to; having no good will They heard of this fudden going out, in a coun try full of evilwi/bing minds towards him Sidney Beware of dogs, beware of evilevorkers Phil EviLwo'rkER. 7. /i [evil and awork.] On who does wickednefs 7o EVINCE «. a prove; to fthew evident [evinco t Latin. manifeft to mak Doubt not but that fi Will reign aggong them as of thee begot ¢ T S |