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Show M A MA to mak Since after thee may rife an impious line Coarle manglers of the human face divine Paint on, till fate diffolve thy mortal part And live and die the monarch of thy art Ticke/ t brough of Java frait of the ifl Europe pickled to difcover French. #./. [mangofian "WMa''~Go The fruit with the hufk, when very young makes a good preferve, and is ufed to pickle lik Mortimer mangoes ‘What lord of old wou'd bid his cook prepar fcabby with the mange thou iflue of a mangy dog Away Infelte mange. [fro adj ' Ma'nGY King cavare champignons portargo Meangoes Shake[p. Timon of Athens 1 fwoon to fee thee 7. / [ma and hater. Mifanthrope; one that hates mankind v MANHATER "Ma'~HoOD. 7. /. [from man. . Human nature In Scth was the church of God eftablifhed from whom Chrift defcended, as touching hi Raleigh manbhood Not therefore joins the So Manhood to Godhead, with more ftrength to foi Miltow's Paradife Loff ‘Thy enemy ‘dae. Virility3 not womanhood >Tis in my pow'r to be a fovereign now And, knowing more, to make his mankbood bow Dryden 3. Virility; not childhood Tetchy and wayward was thy infancy Thy fchool days frightful, defp'rate, wild, and furious " Thy prime of mankood daring, bold, and venturous Shakefpeare By fraud or force the fuitor train deltroy And ftarting into manhbood, {corn the boy Pope refolution ; forti t. Courage ; bravery ey tude Nothing fo hard but his valour overcame ; whic 182} 385 with virtue fo guide h that althoug was fpoken of but he for mankood the courteous Amphialus no ma he was calle Sidney taaMant‘ac % adj. [maniacus, Latin. Raging with madnefs Vian1‘acaL mad to rage Epilepfis and maniacal lunacie to the age of the moon SSVIA'NIFEST. adj ufually confor Grew's Cofmol [manifefius, Latin. no open ". Plain concealed no They all concur as principles, they all have thei fercible operations therein, although not all in lik apparent and marif¢ff manner Hooke That which may be known of God is manifef} i them; for God hath fhewed it unto them Rom. 1. 1 H wa fore-ordaine the world 3" - you (5 2 befor the foundation o but was manifeft in thefe laft times fo 1 Pet. i. 20 He ful Refplendent all his father manifef Exprefs'd Milton's Paradife Loff Thus manifefl to fight the God appear'd. Dryden I faw I faw him manifef} in view His voice, his figure, and bis gefture knew. Dryd 2. Dete@ed : with of o 1 Califtho there ftood manifeft of fhame And turn'd a bear the northern ftar became Dryden Maxt¥e'sT, n. [, [manifefle, Fr. mani_ Je¢fto, Italian. Declaration ; public proteftation You authentick witnefles I brin Of this my manifift : that never mor This hand fhall combat on the crooked fhore Dryden MANITE'sT aianifefo w. a Latin. to fhew plainly Thy life did manifeff thou lov'dft me not Shakefp And thou wilt have me die affured of it He that loveth me I will love him, and manifef myfelf to him Fobn, xive 21 He was pleafed himfelf to affume, and manifef his will in our flefh, and fo not only as God fro heaven, but God vifible on ecarth, to preach reformation among us Hammond "This perverfe commotio Muft manifeft thee worthieft to be hei Of all things Milton's Paradife Loff Were he not by law withftood He'd manrifeft his own inhuman blood Dryden It may be part of our employment in eternity, t contemplate the work of God an giv hi th glory of his wildom manifefted in the creation Ray on Creation MANIFESTA'TION. 2. [, [manifeflation French; from manifzff. Difcovery publication ; clear evidence Though there be a kind of natural right in th noble, wife, and virtuous, to govern them whic are of fervile difpofition; neverthelefs, for mani¢ftation of this their right, the affent of them wh are to be governed feemeth neceffary Hooker As the nature of God is excellent, fo likewife i it to know him in thofe glorious manifeffations o himfelf in the works of creation and providence Tillotfon The fecret manner in which a&s of mercy ough to be performed, requires this publick manifeftatio of them at the great day Altterbury MaN1FE'STIBLE. adj. [properly maniSeftable. Eafy to be made evident This is manifeftible in long and thin plates o fteel perforated in the middle, and equilibrated Brown MA'N1FESTLY adv. [from manifeft. Clearly; evidently ; plainly We fee manififtly, that founds are carried wit wind Bacon Seéts, in a ftate, feem to be tolerated becauf they are already fpread, while they do not maziJSeftl endange th Savift conftitution MA'NIFESTNESS. 7. /o [from manifzf. Perfpicuity; clear evidence MANIFESTO. n. /. [Ialian. Peblic T [manifefler mak Fr appear MaN1FO'LDED. adj. [many and fold. Having many complications or doubles His puiffant arms about his noble breaft And manifolded fhield, he bound abont his wrift Fairy Queen Ma'~iFoLpry adv In a manifol [fro They were manifoldly acknowledged the favers o that country Sidney Man1‘cLions. #. /. [in gunnery.] Tw handles on the back of a piece of ordnance, caft after the German form Bail{y Ma'w1k1N. #. / little man [manniken, Dutch. Ma'N1pLE. 2. /. [manipulus, Latin. 1. A handful 2. A fmall band of foldiers Man1'purar. adj. [frommanipulus, Lat. Relating to a maniple Mank1'LLER. #. fi [ma Murderer an But not th" extended licence to devour Maxk1'xp 2. f. [man and kind. Terror of the torments manifold In which the damned fouls he did behold Sperfer If that the kin Have any way your good deferts forgot Which he confefieth to be manifold From them I will not hid My judgments, how with mankindI proceed As how with peccant angels late they faw Milton Erewhile perplex'd with thoughts what woul becom Of me and all mantind; but now I fe His day, in whom all nations fhall be bleft. Milton Plato witnefieth, that foon after mankind bega to increafe, they built many cities Raleigh All mankind alike require their grace All'born to want 5 a miferable race. Pope's Ody/fey 2. Refembling man O not woman, in for nature A mankind witch | hence with her, out o' door A moft intelligency bawd. Shakef. Winter's Tale MA'NLIKE. adj. [man and Lke.] Havin the complexion and proper qualities o earl of Glo''fter him appear They receiv time an that he is a manifv/d traitor, le manifol mor i Shake[peare this prefen in the world to come life everlafting Luke xviii. 30 To reprefent to the life the manifold ufe o friendfhip, fee how many things a man cannot d himfelf Bacor's Eflays My fcope in this experiment is manifold Boyle We are not got further than the borders of th mineral kingdom, fo very ample is it, fo variou and manifold its productions Weodward 2. Milton has an uncommon ufe of it Incurr'd They not obeyin what cou'd they lefs ? the penalty And manifold in fin deferv'd to fall Suc Milton a right manlike man Ma'NLESS ou as nature often errSi(]?lly adj. [man and lgs. With men; not manned Sir Walter Raleigh was wont to fay, the Spaniards were fuddenly driven away with fquibs fo it wa n mor but a ftratage of fire-boat manlefs, and fent upon the Armada at Calais by th favour of the wind in the night, that put them i fuch terror, as they cut their cables Bacon Ma'~viness. #. /. [from manly. nity; bravery; ftoutnefs Youn He bids you name your griefs Shake[peare If any man of quality will maintain upon Edwar Dryden 1. The race or {pecies of human beings ing, yet fhews fhe would fain make Spenfer killer. To kill mankillers man has lawful pow'r It was propofed to draw up a manifeflo, fettin forth the grounds and motives of our taking arms ‘When his eyes did her behold Her heart did feem to melt in pleafures manifold ‘This is a dear manikin to you, Sir Toby ~-] have been dear to him, lad, fome two thoufand ftrong Shaoke[peare's Tavelfth Nigh proteftation; declaration MA'NIFOLD. adj. [many and fold. 1. Of different kinds; many in number multiplied; complicated manifeld. manner man Addifon doubtful; apparent publick M A mafter Dig willing to thew himfelfa man lets himfelf loof to all irregularities an thu courts credit and manlinefs in the cafting off th modefty he has till then been kept in.Locke Ma'~NLy. adj 1. Manlike [from man. becomin man firm brave; ftout; undaunted; undifmayed As did Aneas old Anchifes bear So I bear thee upon my manly fhoulders. Shakefp Let's briefly put on maxly readinefs And meet i' th' hall together. Shakefpeare's Mach Serene and saxly, harden'd to fuftai The load of life, and-exercis'd in pain Dryde See great Marcellus ! how inur'd in toils He moves with manly grace Drydsn's ZEneid 2. Not womanifh; not childith I'll fpeak between the change of man and bo With a reed voice ; and turn two mincing ftep Into a manly ftride Shakefp. Merchant of Verice Ma'~NLy |
