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Show JU adj Ju'ncovs Full o [juncens, Lat. bulrufhes Union ' JulnctioN. n. fo [ jonition, Fr, coalition Upon the jun&tion of the two corps difcovered a great cloud of duft Ju'NCTURE . our fpie Addifon [junttura, Lat. 7. / 1. The line at which two things are joine together Befides thofe groffer elements of ‘hodies, falt fulphur, and mercury, there may be ingredients o "a more fubtile nature, which being extremely little may efcape unheeded at the juzéfures of the diftil latory vetlels, though never fo carefully luted. Buoyle 2. Joint articalation She has made the back-bone of feveral vertebrz as being lefs in danger of breaking than if the were all one entire bone without thofe griftly junéures More All other animal hav an tranfverfe bodies though fome do raife themfelves upon their hinde legs to an upright pofture, yet they cannot endur it long, neither are the figures or junétures, or orde Hale of their bones, fitted to fuch a pofture 3. Union; amity Nor are the fobereft of them fo apt for that de~votional complianc and juzéure of hearts whic 1 defire to bear in thofe holy offices to be performe King Charles with me 4. A critical point or article of time i By this profeffion in that juz&ure of time, the bid farewel to all the pleafures of this life. Addifon When any law does not conduce to the public fafety, but in fome extraordinary junélures, th very obfervation of it would endanger the commuAddifon nity, that law ought to be laid afleep T of t Mo Dy 5 ]mf‘ - fixth month from January Fune is drawn in a mantle of dark green Peacham tip Ju'n1oR. adj. [ junior, Lat. Muk b The fools, my juniors, by a year pin G When death approach' fitnefs from learning, and grace from morality South From this time began an intrigue between hi majefty and a junto of minifters, which had like t have ended in my deftruGtion. Gulliver's Travels I'vory 2. / Lwor [Fvoire is a hard ¥r. ebur, Lat. folid, and fir height an the cavity i fille fubftance, -of wit 2 compac Hill medullary {ubftance There is more difference between thy fleth an hers, than between jet and fwory to ftand between, - Swvift Shakefpeare fil;l ?efegtallows, bay, and jumiper berries, ";2;‘;:;; . Juxnk. z. f. [probably an Indian word. 1, A {mall fhip of China 2, Pieces of old cable Ju'sker. 2 /. [propetly juncate. Juncare 1. A fweetmeat You know, there wants no junkes Se at the feaft Shakefpeare 2. A ftolen entertainment 9o Ju'NkET. @. 2. [from the noun. 1. To feaft fecretly; to make entertainment by ftealth Whatever good bits you can pilfer in the day, fav them to junket with your fellow-fervants at night Sawift 2, 'To feaft Job's children junketed and feafted together often Sowsh but the reckoning Coft them dear at laft ‘The apoftle would have no revelling or junketing South SUNTO n /o [Italian. kind of me defign combine A cabal; in an fecre Would men have {pent toilfome days and watch ful nights in the l-borious queft of knowledge preparative to this work, at length come and danc - -attendance for approbatio upon a jwafo of petty T thall find your lordfhip judge and juror You are fo merciful I fee your end Tis my undoing Shakefp. Henry VIII 1 fing no harm, good footh! to any wight Donne About noon the jurors went together, and becauf they could nat agree, they were fhut in. Hayward Ju'ry 2, / Jury [/arata a compan Lat, juré, French. o men a twenty-four o twelve, fworn to deliver a truth upon fuch evidenc as fhall be delivered them touching the matter i queftion There be three manners of trials i England; on b parliament anothe and the third by affize or jury b the adtion civi b battle The trial by affize or criminal publick or private Draw Erat wit fwee an lovel coun enan e ke ve a wi bearinga hear From their iwory port the cherabi Milton Forth iffu'd perfonal or real, is referred for the fact to a jury, an as they find it, fo paffeth the judgment. This jur is ufed not only in circuits of juftices errant, bu True vifions through tranfparent horn arife Through polith'd iv'ry pafs deluding lies. Dryden the efcheatour make inquifition in any thing touchin his office, he doth it by a jury of inqueft: if th coroner inquire how a fubject found dead came to hi end, he ufeth an inqueft: the juftices of peace i Two gates the filent houfe of fleep adorn Of polifth'd 72'7y this, that of tranfparent horn Jurro'y. n. f [ juppon, Fr. A fhort clof "f Some wore a breatt-plate and a light juppor . Their horfes cloth'd with rich caparifo Ju'rRat 2. f [ juratus Lat.juwré A magiftrate in fome corporations Ju'raTory Dryden Fr. adj. [ juratoire, ¥r. juro, Lat. Comprifing an oath A contumacious perfon may be compelled to giv Juratory caution de parendo juri. Ayliffe's Parergon Jurt/nicar. adj. [ juridicus, Lat. juridigue 1. Adting in the diftribution of juftice 2. Ufed in courts of juftice According to a juridical account and legal fignification, time within memory, by the ftatute o Weftminfter, was fettled in the beginning of th reign of king Richard the Firft Hale authority accordin to forms 9 juftice There is mention made, in a decifion of the jurifconfudt Javolemus, of a Britannick fleet Jurispr'cTiON. 7 /. [ jurifdictio, Latin Jurifdidlion, Fr. 1. Legal authority; extent of power Sometimes the prallice of fuch jurifdi&ion ma {werve through error even in the very beft, and fo Hooker other refpe&s, where lefs integrity is. You wrought to be a legate; by which powe You maim'd the jurifdiétion of all bithops. Shake/ All perfons exercifing ecclefiattical jwrifdi&tio fhould have the king's arms in their feals of office Hayward This place exemp Milton From Heav'n's high jurifdition As Adam had no fuch power as gave him foLocke vereign jurifdiction oyer mankind This cuftom in. a popular ttate, of impeachin particula men may fee to b ngthin ow the people's chufing to exercife thei diio elfe bu jurif Afiu_cj, in perfon 2. Di@ri& to which any authority extends JuR1SPRU'DENCE. 7. /o [jurifprudence, Fr The {cience o jurifprudentia, Latin. law Ju'rR1sT. 2.[ [ jurifte, Fr. jura, Lat. civil lawyer; a man who profefles th {cienc Thi Juriftse alfo i of the law; a civilian is not to be meafured by the principles o Bacon Ju'Rors . fi [jare ferves on the jury On Latin. tha Were the jurors picked out of ‘choice men, th othe courts an matter of office as i their quarter-feflions, the fheriff in his county an turn Lucoat According to the nature of men of years, I was| Ju'RISCONSULT, 7. /. [ juris confultus, Lat. repining at the r{fg of my juniors, and lmeq‘u;l[/‘h One who gives his opinion in cafes of law ftributio of wealth. AR ae A }U NIPER. 7. /. [Jum]j"";' Lat' A clyfter may be made of the common decoctions evidence will be as deceitful as the verdict Spenfer on Ireland J#uror, or judge fine white colour: it is the dens exertus of the elephant, who carries on each fide of his jaws a toot of fix or feven feet in length; the two fometime weighing three hundred and thirty pounds: -thef ivory tufks are hollow from the bafe to a certai l-ega' America, which have now but jusks and canoes " abounded then in tall thips. Bacor's New Atlantis Jute tyrants, acked by party and prejudice, who denie Juri'picaLLry. eadv. [from : juridical.] Wit fear enf an fuf ur' wit tor Ar B0 ity thiouihe mmycase #Tresn One younge than another B 'Th Juns, 2. f. [ Fuin, ¥t. Funius, Lat. JU th bailiff o hundred th ftewar of court-leet or court-baron, if they inquire of an offence, or decide any caufe between party and party they do it by the fame manner: fo that where it i faid, that all things be triable by parliament, battle or affize; affize, in this place, is taken for a jury o inqueft, empanelled upon any caufe ina court wher this kind of trial is ufed This jury, though i appertain to moft courts of the common law, yet i is moft notorious in the half-year courts of the juftice errants, commonly called the great affizes, and i the quarter-feflions, and in them it is moft ordinaril calle a jwry and that in civil caufes wherea i other courts it is often termed an inqueft. . In th general affize, there are ufually many juries, becaul is calle tried, whereof on b t commonl criminal an civi bot of caufes there be ftor th grand jury, and the reft petitjuries. The grand jur confifts ordinarily of twenty-four grave and fubftantial gentlemen, or fome of them yeomen, chofe the fheriff fhire b out of the whol indifferentl to confider of all bills of indi&ment preferred to th court; which they do- either approve by writin upon them thefe words, éi/la wera, or difallo by writing ignoramus Such as they do approve if they touch life and death, are farthgr referred t another sxry to be confidere of, becaufe the cafe i of fuch importance; but others of lighter momen are, upon their allowance, without more work, fine by the bench ment except the party challeng o it fo traverf the indict o infufficiency the caufe to a higher court by certiorari two forme cafe it is referre in the latter tranfmitte remov in whic to another jury to' the higher Thof an tha pafs upon civil caufes real, are all, or fo many a can conveniently be had, of the fame hundred wher the land or tenement in queftion doth lie, and fou at theleatt; and they, upon due examination, brin in their verdi& either for the demandant or tenant according unto which, judgment paffeth afterwar in the court where the caufe firlt began; and th reafon hereof is, becaufe thefe juftices of aflize are in this cafe, for the eafe of the countries only to tak virtu of the wri called #iff prins, and {o return it to th the caufe is depending court wher Cowel the verdi of the jur by th The jury, pafling on the prifoner's life May in the fworn twelve have a thief or tw Guiltier than him they try Shake/ps Meafure for Meafure How innocent I was His noble jury and foul caufe can witnefs Shakefpeare Clodius was acquitted by a corrupt jury, that ha palpabl take fhares,of mone befor the Bacn their verdiét Ju'ryMaN. n [ [fury and man. who- is impannelled on a juiy The hungry gave u On jges foon the fentente fig And wretches No jadge wa to ufe the lealt i tn;tjr«:;y?)im ma own upo wation, tha dine or off th P&;be bench might affe@ th lnterelt |