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Show M A Ma'~ry adv MA With cou [from mar. rage like a man Ma'nwa. = / Manna is properly a gum, and is honey-lik juice concreted into a folid form, feldom fo dr but it adheres to the fingers : its colour is wlut_lfh or brownifh and it has fweetnefs and with it fharpnefs that renders it agreeable: manna is th produc of two different trees, both varieties of th afh : when the heats are frec from rain, thefe tree exfudate a white juice. It is but lately that th world were convinced of the miftake of manna being an aérial produce, by covering a tree with fheet in the manna feafon, and the finding as muc manza on it as on thofe which were open to th Hill air It would be well inquired, whether manna dot fall but upo certain herbs, or leaves only. Bacon The manna in heaven will fuit every man's palate MA'NNER. #. /. [manicre, French. Locke 3. Form ; method In my divine Emilia make me bleft Find thou the manner, and the means prepare Pofieflion, more than conqueft, is my care. Dryden 2, Cuftom ; habit fathion As the manner of fome is New Teffament 3. Certain degree It is in a manner done already For many carriages he hath difpatch' Shakefpeare's King Fobsu ‘To the fea-fide The bread is in a manner common 1 Sapte Xxie § 1f the envy be general in a manner upon all th minifters of an eftate, it is truly upon the frat Bacon's Effays jtfelf This univerfe we have pofieft, and rul' In a manner at our will, th' affairs of earth. Milton Auguftinus does in a manner confefs the charge Baker 4. Sort; kind All manner of men affembled here in arms againf God's peace and the king's : we charge you to reShakefp. Henry V1 pair to your dwelling-places A love that makes breath poor, and fpeech unable Beyond all manner of fo much I love you. Shakefp What manner of men were they whom ye flew Fudges The city may flourith in trade, and all manne Atterbury of outward advantages Air and manner are more expreflive than words Clarifja Some men have a native dignity in their manner which will procure them more regard by a look than others can obtain by the moft imperious comRichardfor's Clariffa mands 6. Peculiar way ; diftinét mode of perfon It can hardly be imagined how great a differenc difpofition an manner o the army under Effex, and the other under Waller Clarendon Some few touches of your lordthip, which I hav endeavoured to exprefs after your manner, have mad whole poems of mine to pafs with approbation Dryden's Fuwvenal As man is known by his company, fo a man' company may be known by his manner of expreflin himfelf 7. Way Th mode of things Sif temptations of profperity infinuate them {elves after a gentle, but very powerful, manner Atterbury 8. Manners in the plural: charaer of th mind His princes are as much diftinguithed by thei manners as by their dominions; and even thof among them, whofe charaters feem wholly mad up of courage, differ from one another as to th particular Kinds Addifon 9. General way of life; morals e t k m t i r w e t k " asmers + 29, to ma on EBa t c f h i f l o r m Every fool carrie a t m f i b g l r m s e n fignature of his m g a t E others e o a e b t t e n m o i b W foft and e d g t f e p f m u f e p And think wha Dryden t 10. [I viour ; ftudied civility n m l m c th l a no wi m t T a L n K e a p e a S g u e n m r v i W s e n m m f c e f m n d c a d o Thefe b o l h O e a p e a S u y t e g n That { w n o a r e n m o n a f i g Q Shakefpeare Ungracious wretch es ca ou ba ba th an in nt mo th fo Fi Shakefpeare Where manners ne'er were preach'd you and I cannot be confined within Dear Kate th ar w n hi fa y' nt co o lif a w th ) Shake[p malkers of manners, Kate Good marners bound her to invit The ftranger dame to be her gueft that night Dryden Non but the carelefs an the confiden weu rufh rudely into the prefence of a great man : an thall we, in our applications to the great God take that to be religion, which the common reafo South of mankind will not allow to be manners Your pafiion bend Its force againft your neareft friends ‘Which manners, decency, and pride Have taught you from the world to hide. ~ Savift To catc 11. To take in the Manner the a&ua i commiflion of a crime If T melt into melancholy while I write, I fhal be taken in the manner; and I fit by one too tende Donne to thefe impreflions MA'NNERLINESS. 7. /. [from mannerly. Civility; ceremonious complaifance Others out of mannerlinefs and refpect to God though they deny this univerfal foul of the univerfe, yet have devifed feveral fyftems of the uni Hale's Origin of Mankind verfe Ma'NNERLY. adj. [from manner. ceremonious Civil complaifant tut; here's a mannerly forbearance Shakefpeare Let me hav What thou think'ft meet, and is moft mannerly Tut Shakefpeare 5. Mien ; caft of the look was in the humour "MA habits The kinds of mufick have moft operation upo Fools make a mock at fin, affront the Go whom we ferve, and vilify religion ; not to oppof them, by whatever manncrly names we may palliate the offence, is not modefty but cowardice and a traiterous defertion of our allegiance to Chrift Ma'nNERLY rudenefs a@dwv Civilly Rogers withou 2. f. [man an Shakefp klein Ger man.] A little man ; a dwarf Ma'sNisH. adj. [from man. Havin bold; maf the appearance ofa man culine; impudent Nature had proportioned her without any faul yet altogether feemed not to make up that harmony that Cupid delights in; the reafon whereo might feem a mannifp countenance, which overthre tha lovel fweetnefs the noblef power o womankind, far fitter to prevail by parley than b battle Sidney A woman, impudent and mannifh grown Is not more loath'd*than an effeminate man Shakefpeare When mannifph Mevia that two-handed whore Af/h'ide on horfeback hunts the T'ufcan boar. Dryd Ma'~or manerium rick. u. / lo [manoir ol Latin maner land within his fee Touching t!'ted' thefe sanors, it feems, that, in fihc there wa a certai compaf of groun wichi that com the king to fome man of worth, for hi heirs to dwell upon, and to exercife i : tion mor or lefs ! o thought good to grant; performing him f' a vices, and paying fuch yearly rent i fl;lc as ke by his grant required: and thye 1f: this great man parcelied his land to ‘othe men, injoining them again fuch feryices a" as he thought good; and by that means, g came tenant to the king, fo the inferj, gabfi tenant to him bu thof th o veCan great men Nei pofterity, have alienated thefe manfions and Ja fo man an prince thei b the fo give ? ‘ m n k t t e t t e r f v h offence by they &ill remain in the crown, or are btflo again upon others But whofoeye manors, the liberty belonging to thefi?‘i;;fi:esdd: predial, and therefore remains, though th be changed In thefe days, a manor rather fig;i; the jurifdiétion and royalt land or fite : for a man ma as the law terms it, that is of a court-baron, with th inc‘orporeal, tha have a manr iy gmf the rightand.im& perquifites there b longing My parks, my walks, my manors that I ha Ev'n now forfake me Is nothing left me and of all my land Shakefpeare's Hmy V Kinfmen of mine By this fo ficken'd their eftates, that neve They fhall abound as formerly O man Have broke their backs with laying manors on th For this great journey Shakefpeare's Richardll ManNQUE'LLER. #. /. [man and cpella Saxon. A murderer; a mankiller;s manflayer This was not Kayne the mangueller, but one a gentler fpirit and milder fex, to wit, a woma Cars MaxsE . /. [manfio, Latin. 1. Farm and land 2. A parfonage houfe Ma''~sioN. n. /. [manfo, Latin. 1. The lord's houfe in a manor 2. Place of refidence ; abode; houfe All thefe are but ernaments of that divine fja whic within you being defcended from heavey could not elfewhere pick out fo fweeta M'Ij;g A fault no lefs grievous, if {o be it weret than if fome king fhould build his manfion-hos Huke by the model of Solomon's palace To leave his wife, to leave his babes His manfion, and his titles, in a plac From whence himfelf does fly ! helovesus nots Shi Thy manfion wants thee, Ada {'nfe Firft man, of men innumerable ordain'd When we've fupp'd We'll mannerly demand thee of thy ftory Ma'NNIKIN Manor fignifies, in commo vernment which a man hath am-fi French Armo Firft father! called by thee, I come thy guid i To the garden of blifs, thy feat prepar'd A manfion is provided thee; more fai Than this, and worthy Heay'n's peculiar care' D Not fram'd of common earth 3. Refidence ; abode Thefe poets near our princes fleep And in one grave their manfions kee Den MANSLA"UGHTER. #./. [man and zer deftrutio 1. Murder of the hum {pecies The whole pleafure of that beok fimfil}rbfl open manflaughter and bold bawdry To overcome in battle, and fubdu Nations, and bring home fpoils with mfi_"g Manflaghter, {hall be held the higheft pit Of huma glory z. [In law. Milton's Paradij The a& of killing &".‘3", not wholly without fault, thoqghl" -r t e r f b e t n p c l out m |