OCR Text |
Show EX 2. 'To tranferibe The judge may oblige every exercent advocate t give his patronage and affiftance unto a litigant i 1y/ diftrefs for want of an advocate in the juri to copy dical fenfe, to take an attefted copy 7o EXE'MPT. «. a. [exemptus, Latin. privilege; to grant immunity from 'T Things done well a care, exemp? themfelves from fear And wit Things done without example, in their iffu Shakefpeare Are to be fear'd The religious were not exempted, but fought amon Knolles's Hiftory of the Turks the other foldiers ‘Th from all taxes emperors exentpted the which they fubjected merchant E'XERCISE. 7. /. [exercitinm, Latin. e e i n c u b l d b t o u b 1. L as conducive to the cure or prevention o difeafes Men ought to beware that they ufe not exercif Bacon tiful diet; if fparing diet, little exercife The wife for cure on exercife depend Dryd God never made his work for man tomend He is exa® in prefcribing the exercifes of hi patients, ordering fome of them to walk eighty ftadi in a day, which is about nine Englith miles Arbuthnot on Coins The pureft exercife of health The kind refrefher of the Summer heats. Thomfon t without exception Arbuthnot on Coins 1. Free by privilege Be it my wrong you are from me exempt But wrong not that wrong with a mere contempt An abto: cannot, without th Shakefp confent of his con 2. Something done for amufement As a watchful king, he would not negle& hi fafety, thinking neverthelefs to perform all thing Bacon rather as an exercife than as a labour vent, fubject a monaftery to any, from whofe jurifAyliffe di&ion fuch monaftery was exempred 2. Not {ubject; not liableto 3. Habitual a&ion by which, the body i Do not once hope, that thou canft temp A fpirit {o refolved to trea Upon thy throat, and live exenp From all the nets that thou canft {pread No man, not even the moft powerfu fons of men, is exempt from the chance fife forme B.Fonfon among th of huma Atterbury >Tis laid on all, not any one exempt Lee's Oedipus Difufed as he, by a well-difciplined exercife, taught it bot Sidne to do and to fuffer The French apply themfelves more univerfally t their exercifes than any nation: one feldom fees young gentlema [from exempr. Im # / Exze'mprioN privileg munity from impofts or burdenfome employments The like exemption hath the writ to enquire o 2 man's death, which alfo muft be granted freely laws gave particular exemption Roma Th Arbuthnot fuch as built fhips or traded in corn Exzmpri'Ti0US t land matter loofe or Aaemptitiou motion wer If th I could be convince that'i More 7o Exe'NTERATE. w. a. [exentero, Latin. To embowel; to deprive of the entrails foun in other animal to avoid that ferou excre appear unto any that exenterate Browsr tion, which ma or diffeéts them 8. Talk; that whic perform Beloniu no only affirm tha chamelions fee _ Funeral Exequies adj [fro exequie z /. without a fingular Did [ex equiw, Latin.] Funeral rites; the ceremony of burial; the proceflion of burial For this word obfequies is often ufed, bu not {o properly Let's not forge The noble Duke of Bedford late deceas'd But fee his exequies fulfill'd in Roan Shakefpeare The tragical end- of the two brochers, whofe ex eguie the next fucceffor had leifure to perform Dryden E,X};'RCENT adj [exercens, Latin. Prac tifing; following any calling or vocation on And victor over al That tyranny or fortune ca 9. A& of divine worfhip Addifon is appointe t inflict whethe Milton public I''m in your debt for your laft exercife Come the next Sabbath, and 1 will content you Shakefp To E'xErcCise, @w. a. [exerces, Latin. 1. To employ; to engage in employment 2 mr};";th P Who watch'd an hour to work her imp‘i'ous will Afcends the roof Dr;yde"'l‘ ,I 4. To bufy; to keep bufy He will fxer{i/é himfelf with pleafure, and w, outdwearinefs good in that godlike employment of do;n Atterbyy £ "T.o tafl'c; to keep employed as 2 Pil:g injunétion Sore travel hath God given to the fons of fia to be exercifed therewith Boal Where pain of unextipguifhable fir s Muft exercife us, without hope of end Milto 6. To praétife; to perform man' bod is confine t a.place friendfhip is, all offices are granted top hicr;,a::ih?j deputy for he may exercife them by his friend, Bacon's E e Age's chief arts, and arms, are to grow wife Virtue to know, and, known, to exercife. ‘De;;b This faculty of the mind, when it is" exercife immediately about things, is called judgement clean.sh data import.tsv out README Locke 'To train by ufe to any a& . The Roman tongue was the ftudy of their youth it was their own language they were inftruGted an exercifed in Locke 3. To make fkilful or dexterous by pradice to habituate Strong meat belongeth to them who, by reafon o ufe, have their fenfCs exercifed to difcern both goo and evil Hebr 7. To exert; to put in ufe The princes of the Gentiles exercife dominio over them, and they that are great exercife authorit upon them Matt, xx Their confciences oblige them to fubmit to tha dominion which their governours had a right tojex ercife over them clean.sh data import.tsv out README Locke 8. To practife or ufe in order to habitua dkill To you fuch fcabb'd harfh fruit is given, as ra Young foldiers at their exercifings gnaw D.;yiim Mean while I'll draw up my Numidian troop Within the {quare, to exercife theirarms Addif and Alexander the Great frequently exercifed at it E'xgrciser . f [from exercife. Broome H that direé&s or ufes exercife ExercrTa'rion Dia . [ [exercitatio, Latin. 1. Exercife It wer ' fome extenuation of the curfe, if in fu dore vultus tui were confinable unto corporeal exerBrown citations 2.*Pra&tife ufe form them withi Felton By frequent exercitations w us To EXERT. w. a. [exero, Latin. 1. To ufe with an effort; to ufe with ar dour and vehemence When the fervice of Britain requires your co rage and condu&, you may exert them both, Dryd Whate'er I am, each faculty The utmoft power of- my exerzed foul Rowe 2. To put forth to perform Good fir John out fyllogifm And now the goddefs, exereis'd in i Preferves a being only for your fervice or private Latin. relating to funerals Germain's Of faints, the trial of their fortitud Making them each his own deliverer ,on flies, caterpillars, beetles, and other infets, bu upon exenterativn he found thefe animals in thei bellies Brown E'xpquiat St Patience is more oft the exercif Exextera'TioN. 7. fi [exenteratio, Latin, The act of taking out the bowels; embowelling their mafter t of Eng The learning of the fituation and boundaries o kingdoms, being only an exercife of the eyes an memory, a child with pleafure will learn them Locke Children, by the exercife of their fenfes about obje@s that affet them in the womb, receive fom few ideas before they are born Locke Exercife is very alluring and entertaining to th underftanding, while its reafoning powers are employed without labour Watts fro A toad contains not thofe urinary parts which ar who followe . Employment frequently repeated had extenfio of its own outward performance the publick exercife of their religion another and exercifed, ufually ‘1Pees quicke: :f"fi:c;th &@‘? The Lacedemonians were remarkabl: for the fport Lewis refufed even thofe of the churc Separable; that which may be taken fro 1 th -6. Pratice adj. [from exemptus, Lat: penctration 7o E'xercisE. @. z To ufe exercife; t labour for health or for amufement ufe and exercife thereof fhall ceafe, there being n longer on earth any militant church to govern Hooker Bacon Reafon, by its ow The fceptre of {piritual regimen over-us in thi prefent world, is at the length to be yielded up int the hands of the Father which gave it; thatis freedo evil fro Addifon 4 Preparatory prattice in order to fkill as, the exercife of foldiers . Ufe; actual application of any thing And by his treafon ftand'ft not thou attainted Shak that does not fence, dance, an ride Was not thy father for treafon *headed Corrupted, and exempt from ancient gentry air, and gentle and fo much the ftronge He was ftrong of body A hopelefs exile ffom his native home Pope's Odyffey From death alone exempr 3. Clear; not included to gracefulnefs nefs The god conftrains the Greek to roam His dreadful imprecation hear but if much exercife, a plen and a fpare diet both Exz'mPT. adj. [from the verb. 4. Cut off from EX EX When the will has exerted an aé of comman - upon any faculty of the foul, or member of th body it ha don al a5 man that the whol moral agent, can do for the aGtual exercife or em South ployment of fuch a faculty or member 3. 'To enforce; to pufh to an effort, Wil the reciprocal pronoun Strong virtue, like ftrong nature; firpggles i Exerts itlelf, and then throws off the ill 4. To bring out Dryden The feveral parts lay hidden in the picce Dryde Th? occafion but exerted that or this 5. Toemit to pufh out; to put forth The orchard loves to wav With Winter winds, before the gems exer - . ] Philips Their feeble heads The ftars, no longer overlaid with weigh mafs th neat unde fro head thei [Exér And upward thoot and kindle as they pafs ng nl heav th ador ligh iv diffu And wit rom exert, Exz/kTion.7 f [ of exerting; effort The al Exg/s10% k |