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Show And therefore was law given them, to evine Milton's Paradife Loff Their natural pravity That religion, teaching a future ftate -of. fouls, i a probability; and that its contrary cannot, wit equal probability, be proved, we have evinced. Soutb The greater abfurdities are, the more ftrongl they ewince the falfity of that fuppofition fro Atterb whence they flow Capabl adj. [from evince. Evi'NcisLe of proof; demonitrable inftinét Implante in brutes are in themfelves ends highly reafonable and ufeful to thei evincible by true reafon to be fuch an Hale Evi'~cisry. adv. [from evincible.] I fuch 'a manneras to force conviction %0 E'VIRATE. v. a. [eviratus, Latin.] T deprive of manhood; to emafculate Zo Evi'scERATE. @, a. [evifeers, Latin. To embowel ; to draw; to deprive o the entrails; to fearch within the entrails E'vitasLe. adj. [evitabilis, Latin.] Avoidable ; that may be efcaped or fhunned Of divers things evil, all being not evitable, w which one,faving only in cafe of fo grea take one Hooker were not otherwife to be taken. urgency T [evito, Latin. «. a 90 E'VITATE avoid; to fhun; to efcape Therein fhe doth evitate and fhu A thoufand irreligious curfed hours Which forced marriage would have brought upon her Evita'rion. 2. [ [from evitate. of avoiding In all bodies there is an appetit evitation, of folution of continuity Shakefpeare 'The at of union an Bacon Evite/rNAL. adj. [eviternus, Latin.] Eternal in a limited fenfe; of duration no infinitely but indefinitely long EviTe'RNiTY. 2 fo [@vilernitas, low Latin.] Duration not infinitely, but indefinitely long Ev'rocy. 7. /. [f0 and 26y@~.] Praife; encomium; panegyrick Many brave young minds have oftentimes, throug hearing the praifes and ‘famous ex/ogies of worth men, been ftirred up to affe¢t the like commendaSpenfer on Ireland tions If fome men's appetites find more melody in difcord, than in the harmony of the angelic quires yet even thefe feldom mifs to be affected with ex/oies given themfelves Decay of Piety #. / E'UNUCH One that i [{wsxG-. caftrated or emafculated He hath gelded the commo wealth, and mad Shakefpeare's Henry V1 it an ewnuch It hath been obferved by the ancients, thatmuc of Venu whic doth di are unabl th fight; an to generate imfighted yet ewnuchs are neverthelefs alf Bacon's Nat. Hif So charm'd you were, you ceas'd awhile to doa On nonfenfe gargl'd in an exnuch's throat, Fenton 90 Ev'NucHATE @, 4 To make an eu nuch 1t were an impoflible a& to exnuchate or caftrat Brawn's Vulgar Errours themfelves ‘Evoca'rioN. n. /. [evocatio, Latin, act of calling out Woul Plato 'Th truth difpenfe, we could be content wit that knowledge were but remembrance tha intelle€tual acquifition were but reminifcential evosation Brown Inftead ofa defcent into hell, it feems rather eonjuring up, or an evocation of the dead from hell Notes ta Ody/ffey Evora'rion #. / [ewolo Latin.] ' "Th a&t of flying away 90 EVO'LVE. «. a. [evolwo, Latin. unfold 'T to difentangle The animal foul fooner expands and evolves itfel #o its full orb and extent than the human foul, Hale his litgle aGive principle, as the body ingreafet RXE and dilateth, evolverh, diffufeth, and expandeth, if E'URYTHMY 2 / [i pu e not his fubftantial exiftence, yet his energy. Hale regular and fymr%a_t%icfie%fi?réfi 7o Evo'Lve. w. e To open itfelf; to dif- EUTHANASI . /. [ioSvuoie,] A clofe itfelf EvraaNnalsy. Ambrofial odour Does round the air evolving fcents diffufe Prior The holy ground is wet with heav'nly dews EvoLvu'tioN. . f. [evolutus, Latin. The fpontaneous coagulation of the little falin evolu bodjes was preceded by almoft innumerabl that th A recovery, in my cafe, and at my e b . poffible: the kindeft with of myafriétz};f:gies :L ,m nafia , Pi st S The o 1. The a& of unrolling or unfolding tions, which were fo various death little bodie Evvu'Lsion. n. /. [evalfio, Latin,] T b of plucking out From a ftri&k enquiry we cannot majne evulfion, o biting off any patts. Bro,wn' %?‘.!l?fi E u e ' i n #. ~[ e' z¢ ga "Latin».]l Th whic b part thof othe came to obvert to eac act of divulging; publication Boyle Di they might be beft faftened together 2. The feries of things unrolled or unfolded. | Ewe. 2 /. [eope, Saxon.] The flxe.{heep The whole evolution of ages, from everlafting t everlafting, is {o colle¢tedly and prefentifically reprefented to God at once, as if all things which eve were are or fhal inftan were at this ver be More's Divine Dialogues really prefent The equable evolutio 3. [In geometry. of the periphery of a circle, or any othe cutrve, is fuch a gradual approach of th circumference to reitude, as that all it parts do meet together, and equall evolve or unbend; fo that the fame lin becomes fucceflively a lefs arch of a reciprocally greater circle, 'till at laft the Harris turn into a ftrait line 4. [In tacticks.] 'The motion made by body of men in changing their pofture or form of drawing up And thefe cvoIutions are doubling of ranks or files, counter-marches, and wheelings Harris 5. EvoLu'rioN of Powers. [In algebra. Extracting of roots from any given power, being the reverfe of involution. Harris. Evowmi'rioN. z /. [evomo, Latin. The ac the female to the ram Rams have more wreathed horns tha Bacon ; Hafte the facrifice Sev'n bullocks yet unyok'd for Phe And for Diana feven unfpotted ezwes E)s;;‘}{l:,‘;?g E'WER. 7. /. [from eau, perhaps ancientl en, water.] A veffel in which water brough for wathin the hands 1 dreamt of a filver bafon and ewwer to-night Sha Let one attend him with a filver bafon o Full of rofewater, and beftrew'd with flowers Another bear the ewer; a third a diaper; , And fay, wil't pleafe your lordfhip cool your hands Shakefpeare The golden ewer a maid obfequious brings Replenifh'd from the cool, tranflucent fprings With copious water the bright vafe fupplie A filver laver, of capacious fize They wath E'wry. 7. f. [from ewer. king's houthold th line Pope's Odyffey An office in th where they take careo for the king's table, lay th cloth, and ferve up water in filver ewer after dinner Dia Did Ex. A Latin prepofition often prefixedt EU'PHONY. 7. /. [fv@ariz.] An agrecabl only enforcing the meaning, and fometimes producing little alteration of vomiting out Eu'PATORY. 7. f. [enpatorium.] A plant EvrHo'NICAL. adj. [from cuphony.] Sounding agreeably Di& found; the contrary to harfhnefs EvrHo'RBIUM. 7 / 1. A plant are angular, and fhaped fomewha or torch-thiftle It is commonl like the cereu befet with fpines and for the moft part hath no leaves Miller 2. A gum refin, brought to us always i drops or grains, of a bright yellow, between a ftraw an a gol colour an fmooth glofly furface. It has no grea imell, but its tafte is violently acrid an naufeous. It is ufed medicinally in finapifms Hill Ev'purasY. n [, [euprafia, Latin,] Th herb eyebright; a plant fuppofed to clea the fight Then purg'd with exphrafy, and rue The vifual nerve ; for-he had much to fee And from the well of life three drops inftill'd Milton Euro'cLypon, 7 /. [fveoxadan. A win which blows between the Eaft and North and is very dangerous in the Mediterranean It is of the nature of a whirlwind which falls fuddenly on fhips, makes the tack about, and fometimes caufes them t founder, as Pliny obferves Calmet There arofe againft it a tempeftuous wind calle exroclydon AEsy XXVils Tg EU'RUS n. /. [Latin, Burys blow The Eaft wind upo T imbitter to exafperate; t heighten any malignant quality ExACERBA'TION. . /. [from exacerbate. 1. Encreafe of malignity; augmented forc or feverity z. Height of a difeafe ; paroxyfm Th patient may firive, by little and little, f overcome the fymptom in exacerbation; and fo, b time, turn fuffering into nature. Bacon's Nat. Hif Watchfulnef and ‘delirium - every other day and exacerbatio Arbuthnot on Diet Exacerva'rion, n [ [acervas, Latu;. Dic The aét of heaping up EX'ACT. adj. [exafins, Latin. 1. Nice ; not failing; not deviating fro rule All this, exad to rule, were brought about Were but in a combat in the lifts left out Pope 2. Methodical ; not negligently performed What if you andI enquire how money matter ftand between us >-With all my heart I love exat dealing ; and let Hocus audit. Arbuth. Jobn Bull 3. Careful not negligent: of perfons Many gentlemen turn out of the feats of their an céftors, to mak way for fuch new mafters as hav been more exac? in their accounts than themfelves Speciator 4+ Honeft; ftri&t ; punétual In my doings I was exac clean.sh data import.tsv out README Ecclef: li . 19 n t L s t a e g x [ a @ To Ex 1. To require authoritatively Thou now exact'/? the penalty L wit Peacharm Of a forcigner thou mayeft exac? it again; &;‘; his fhoulders, and hi body the colour of the tawny moeon 70 EXACE'RBATE. @. a. [exacerbo, La Which is a pound of this poor merchant's .g;g'ig as all other winds, muft be draw cheeks, wing compounded words: fometimes meanin out, as exhanf?, to draw out; fometime tin, It hath flowers and fruit like the fpurge, and i alfo full of an hot fharp milky juice. The plant e -a- EV |