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Show Of hymns and facred fongs, wherewith thy thron Encompafs' fhall refound thee ever blefs'd Adi/ton Let Araby exro/ her happy coaft __Her cinnamon and fweet amomum boaft Dyyden ExXTO'LLER. #../. [from extol.] A praifer a magnifier; one that praifes to the fkies ExTo'Rs1VE. adj. [from exzerz. Havin the quality of drawing by violent means NS Exrto'rsiveLy. adv. [from excorfive. an extorfive manner To EXTO'RT, w. a I & by violence [extorgueo, extortus Latin. 1, To draw by force; to force away wreft; to wring fro t one *Till the injurious Roman did exzor Thi tribute from us we were free Shakefpeare That glory never fhall his wrath or migh Extort from me to bow and fue for grac With fuppliant knee, and deify his pow'r. Milton I remember well the impious oath Hardly extorted from my trembling youth Rowve My earneft defires, not any doubts of your goodnefs, but my real concern for your welfare, extor this from me Wake 2. To gain by violence or oppreflion His tail was ftretch'd out in wond'rou length That to the houfe of heavenly gods it raught And with extorted pgwer and borrow'd ftrensth "The ever-burning lamps from thenc it brought S/)("II er Are my chefls fill'd up with exzorted gold? Shatke Fo ExTo'RT. @. To pratife oppreflio and violence Now difufed To who tainment they never gave any penny of enter but let them feed upon the countries an extort upon all men where they come Spenfer Before they did exzort and opprefs the people onl by colou ofa lewd cuftom they did afterward uf the fame extortions by warrant." Dawies on Ireland . ExTo'rRTER. 2. /. [from extorr. One wh praétifes oppreflion or extortion Edric the extorter was deprived by king Canut of the government of Mercia Camden's Remains ExToRTION. 2. /. [from extort. 1. The att or practice of gaining by violence and rapacity That goodnef <Of gleaning all the land's wealth into one ‘Into you own hands cardinal by extortion an Shak thing is- unjuftl Becaufe the lords had power to imipofe this charge the freeholders were glad to give a greatpart of thei lands to hold the reft free from that extortion. Dawies A fucceeding king's juft recovery of rights fro unjuft ufurpations and extortions, fhall never be prejudiced by any aét of mine King Charles ExtoRTI0NER, 7 /. [from extortion.] On who pratifes extortion one who grow rich by violence and rapacity There will be always murderers,.adulterers, ex/orzioners, church-robbers, traitors, and other rabble ment Camden "The covetous extortioner is involved in the fam fentence 20 EXTRACT. . a Decay of Piety [extrabo, extraliym Latin. 2. To draw out of fomething The drawing one metal or mineral cut of another, we call extrafling. Bacon's Phyfical Remains Out of the athes of all plants they extraé? a fal which they ufe in medicines. Bacon's Natural /2 The metallick or mineral matter is o diffufe amongf the craffer matter tha poffible to feparate and exzraé? it it woul never b Weoodward. 2. To draw by chemical operation Who The funny Borneo bears, are ftor' Egregious with ftream rum and wice's fpitit exzracz Philips Latin 3. To take from fomething of which t thing taken was a part I now fe woma of ma is her name Milton's Paradife Lof Extraled 4. 'To draw out of any containing body o cavity Latin. world Thefe waters were extrafled, and laid upon th {urface of the ground. Burnet's Theory of the Earth I bav ex which chemift When the min fpirit of wine b neous matter, fs abfolutely alike in colour, confift. ence, {pecific gravity, and all other refpegts, Wooduy EXTRAO'RDINARILY. adv. [from extraoydj nary. 1. In a manner out of the common metho and order I will prefent a few ext74&%s out of authors. Camd Some books may be read by extraéZs made o them by others, but only in the lefs important ar I is to mak remarkably The apoftle gives it a value fuitable to its exzrac? branding it with the moft ignominious imputatio ExtrA'cTION the . [. [extraftio, Latin. on Bacon particularly; eminently He quotes me right; and I hope all his quota South tions, wherein he is fo ¢xzraordinarily copious an elaborate are fo - Howel The temple of Solomon was a type, and therefor ‘1. The a& of drawing one part out of wa ext aor mag ina ifi il othe ent wife percompound; the a&t of drawing out th hap che pe ftru¢ture might have been as fervice principal fubftance by chemical operation. } able Wilkins's Math, Magick Althoug the charge of extraétio fhoul excce the worth, at leaft it will difcover nature and poffibility Bacon The diftillations of waters, extza&ions of oils, an One whofe exsraétion's from an ancient line Gives hope again that well-born men may fhine The meaneft in your nature mild and good The noble reft fecured in your blood famil of a ancien dinary.] Uncommonnefs markablenefs with the Conqueror out of Normandy Gova of the Tongue EXTRAORDINARY adj. [extrasrdingrius, Lat 'This word and its derivative Evils muft be judged inevitable, if there be n apparent ordinary way to avoid themj becaufe \Yher council and advice bear rule of God's extraordinary power; without extraordinary warrant, we canno Clarendon Extra'cTor. 7 fi [Latin.] = The perfo ot inftrument by which any thing is ex- Hooker prefume Spain had no wars fave thofe which were gro?l!l!! traéted into an ordinary EXTRADI'CTIONARY. ad). [extra and dicid men are comBrows Extrajuni'ciar. adi. [extra and judicium Latin.] Out of the regular courfe of lega procedure A declaratory or extrajudicial abfolution is conferred in foro penitentiali Ayliffe's Parergon Extrajuprciarry adv [from extrajn diciel.] In a manner different from th ordinary courfe of legal procedure lhe'confi;‘ma_lion of an cletion, though done b 2 previous citation of all perfons cancerned, ma b faid to be done extrajudicially, when oppofitio enfues thereupon Ay if e o / EXTRaMUSs ON, %, fi [extra and mit: to now the have coupled therewi the extracrdinary of the Voltaline and the Pala Latin,] Not confifting in words but realities logicians make fix; but we obferv monly deceived by four thereof are generally pronounced extrordivary whereby the ¢ is liquified into thea 1. Different from common order and me thod; not ordinary tranfporte Of extradictionary and real fallacies, Ariftotle an eminence; re I chufe fome few either for the extraordinarinef of their guilt, or the frequency of their pradice Waller extraion EXTRAO'RDINARINESS. 7 /. [from extrqor Hakewill It would not defray the charge and labour of th extraclion, and muft needs be all irretrievably loft Waeodward's Natural Flifiory z. Derivation from an original; lineage; de{cent infolent, and the reft d_‘i{e_ontex))t' 2. Uncommonly were not determinabl fought it at his hands Hoofer In government it is good to ufe men of one ran equally; for to countenance fome extraording rily elfe diftilled book Not ufed of foolifhnefs the affairs whic way or other by the Scripture, himfelf gave ap ey traordinarily dire@ion and counfel, as oft as th are like common diftilled waters, flafhy things Bacon's Effays Spend fome hours every dayin reading, and makin extraéts, if your memory be weak Swift defcent refers any of its jdeas to 3 L Gold, when equally pure, and freed from ex::: 2. The chief heads drawn from a book; a abftra@; an epitome 3+ ExtraGion I{I@ gif or falfe call the extraé? of the vege and the meaner books thing extraneous to them, they are t ep called t» tables Boyle To dip our tongues in gall, to have nothing in ou mouth but the extraé? and exhalation of our inwar bitternefs, is no great fenfuality. Gov. of 1he Tongue guments Glan:ziligfgu fit Relation is not contained in the rea exift of things, but fomething -extranesus ang fu r{ c duced Uk 1;1. diftilled off; it leaves at the bottom that thicker fubftance a/NE, adj, [extra and to, Beyond the ve rge of the ma eria Extral NEOUS. adj. [extraneus, Latin. belonging to any thing; foreign; o ferent fubftance; not intrinficg E'xTracT. 2 /. [from the verb. 1. Fhe fubftance extrated; the chief part drawn from any thing if the fuperfluou B Otwarcy phy of the extramundane fpaces trafed out of that pamphlet a few notorious fall hoods Sawift In tinGures ida *Tis a philofophy that gives the exa 5. To feleét and abftratt from a larger treatife To fee how this cafe is reprefented Ariftotle, Alhazen, and others ho - by reception, and not by extram'ij,‘o,,? ]t,?a:e{'fh the rays of the object unto the e5e, and o m fending any out n ExtraMun Bone of my bone, flefh of my flefh, myfel Before me The4 adt of emit3 ting $) o oppofite to intromiffion fuch like experiments+are unknown to the ancients Oppreffion and extortion did maintain the greatnefs, and oppreflion and extortion did extinguifh th greatnefs of that houfs Davies on Ireland 2. Force by whic taken away Ex |o B B"lmft' tinate See what extraordinary armies have been tran mitted thither and what ordinary forces mal}l;?:;:‘ Davits there 2. Different from the common courfe of law 1f they proceeded in a martial or any Qfi}fl‘?‘ travrdinary way, withoqt any form of la.w,ihis n::ll W afi‘eaxo an juftic hi declar jefty fhoul 4argll m. faithful fervant cont tha mor remarkable 3. Eminent mon The houf was built of- fair and_fifong"[:gnz not affeting fo muc finenefs, as a ftatelinefs any exlraord{na(y honourable reprefenting o .Sa'idmy2 The Indians worfhipped rivers, fountam?,mwgk: or great ftones, and all things which fe?g‘?}i fomething extraordinary in them 2 ExTRAORDINARY: ad [ Tihis wmdf?nfll‘ |