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Show When a man, throwing at a cock, killed a byeFoffer ftander, 1 ruled it man/laughter On MAaNSLA ¥ ER. #./. [man and flay. that has killed anothcr Cities for refuge for the manflayer Mansu'ETE Latin. ferocious; no no gentle Tame wild Numbers [manfuetus adj This holds not only in domeftick and mazfuct birds the effect o it might be though the fo cicuration or inftitution, but alfo in the wild Ray on the Creation MA'NSUETUDE manfuetudo #. /. [manfuctude, French gen 'Tamenefs Latin. tlenefs The angry lion did px(fint his p: aw ‘Which by confent was given to manfuetude The fearful hare her ears, which by their la Herbert Humility did reach to fortitude #n. / Ma'nteL whenc ceal it French. ol [mantel a chimne Work raifed befor to conori whic the name ginally fignifies a cloak may learn ho From the Italians w t raif how to difguif Wotton an fair mantels within the rooms the fhafts of chimnies If you break any china on the mantletree or cabiSavift net, gather up the fragments MANTEI,F,"I‘. #n. f. [mantelet, French. . A {mall cloak worn by women A kind of move2. [In fortification. able penthoufe, made of pieces of timber fawed into planks, which bein are nailed on about three inches thick over another to the height of almoft fi feet ; they are generally cafed with tin fo thatin and fet upon little wheels fiege they may be driven before the pioneers an ferv a bl;nd t fhelte them from the enemy's fmall-fhot there are other mantelets covered on th top, whereof the miners make ufe t approach the walls ofa town or cattle Harris MANTI'GER #./. [ma an riger. large morkey or baboon Near thefe was placed, by the black prince o Monomotapa's fide, the glaring cat-a-mountain and the man-mimickin MA MA MA mant 1ot an Po pe Ma'NTLE. #. fo [mantell, \vcm kind of cloak or garment thrown ove the reft of the drefs Performed by the hand A filken weby and ne'er fhall fad ts colours : gently has he lai "The mantle o'er thy fad diftrefs The fpeculativ Prior And Venus fhall the texture blefs A fpacious veil from his broad fhoulders fiew That fet the unhappy Phacton to view The flaming chariot and the fteeds it fhew'd And the v\‘u.l fable in the mantle glow'd T As the morning fteals upon the night Melting the darknefs; fo the rifing fenfe 3egin to chace the ign'rant fumes, that mantl To fprea pleafure wing th of th plain to th haw like i as a haw To joy Milton's Paradife Lofp My frail fancy fed with full deligh Doth bathe in blifs, and mantleth moft at eafe Ne thinks of other heayen, but how it migh Her heart's defire with moft contentment pleafe Spenfer . To be expanded; to {pread luxuriantly The pair that cla Each fhoulder broad, came mantling o'er his breaf Milton's Paradife Loft With regal ornament ‘The mantling vin Lays forth her purple grape, and gently creep Milton's Paradife Loft Luxuriant 1 faw them under a green mantling vine That crawls along the fide of yon fmall hill Milton Plucking ripe clufters You'll fometimes meet a fop, of niceft tread Whofe mantling peruke veils his empty head. Gay And where his mazy waters flow He gave the mantling vine to gro 4. To gathe to froth an Fenton's Ode to Lord Gozwer thing on the furface There are a fort of men, whofe vifage Do cream and mantle like a ftanding pond 1 do a wilful ftillnefs entertain With purpofe to be dreft in an opinio Of wifdom, gravity, profound canceit. Shakefpear At unawares may beat down Edward's guard It drinketh frefh, flowereth, and mantleth exceedBacon ingly From pA«.C to plate your eye-b "; roll An And the brain dances to the m We, well-cover'd with the night's black mant/e feize himfelf Poor To Shakelpeare's Henry V1 drinks the gree mantle of the ftand Shakefpeare's King Lear ing pool ‘The day begins to break, and night is fled "Whofe pitchy mantle over-veil'd the earth. Shakef Their altions were difguifed with manzles, ver ufual in times of diforder, of religion and jufti Hayaward The herald and children are cloathed with mantle «f fattin; but the herald's mantle is ftreamed wit gold Bacon By which the beauty of the earth appears The divers-colour'd mantle which fhe wears Sandys Before the fun Before the heav'ns thou wert, and at the voic Of God, as with a mantle didft invef The rxfing world of waters dark and deep Wonfrom the void and formlefs infinite AMilton Upon loofening,gf his mantle the eggs fell fro him at unawares, and the eagle was a third tim -defeated L'Eftrange Dan Pope for thy misfortune griev'd With kind concern and fkill has weav' YoL 11 I o ferment g bo x\x Pope tobein {prigl nn) agitation Whe mantlin bloo in the father whic now crown th fon A(" '": In thofe prayer ufe of the devou manyals and office guage, they woul Hale's Com La of Eng which are recommended to th perfons of your church, in th allowed them in our own lanbe careful to have nothing tm .naght {candalous Maxu'BraL ftiled the confeflor's laws S adj. [mamz&z(e, Latin. ] Be longing to fpoil; taken in war Dif& MANUBRIUM. n./ [Latin.] A handle 'Ihough the fucker move eafily enough up an down in the cylinder by the help of the mvrubm(fiz yet if the manubrium be taken ofi", it will require confiderable firength to move it Boyle Manvpu'cTion. z. [. [manuduétio, Lat. find no open tract, or conftant manuduttion in this labyrinth Brown's Vulgar Errours That they are carried by the manuduétion of rule, is evident from the conftant regularity of thei motion Glanwville This is a dire® manudution to all kind of fin by abufing the confcience with undervaluing perfuafions concerning the malignity and guilt eve of the fould'c South MANUFA'CTURE. 2. f [manus and facio Latin; manyf facture, French. The praétice of makin any piece o workmanthip 2. Any thing made by art Heav'n's pow'r is infinite earth, 'vr, and fea The manufacture mafst Th peafant ing pow rooey Dryd are ‘cloat hf in a coarfe kind o canvas, thc manufaciure of the country ZoMANUFA'CTURE _Addifor ©.a. ,_mamgflzé?urer French. To mak by art and labour; to for by workmanthip To employ in work; to work up: as awe manufaéture our aool MANUFA'CTURER. #n. /. [m antf aé'm 207 French; manufa&urus, Lati in. man; an artificer In the practices of artificers of varions kinds, theend Aw i _d, wee fin out ways of compofing things for the feveral ufes o human life Watts Jo MaNvuM1'sE T fet free conftan [ AR 1mitto, L:«u.', to Q‘fm" Y. a re through the who geons, by th / gown Not Cynthia, when her mantua's pinn'd awry E'er felt fuch rage, refentment, and defpair for thy ravifh'd hair. = Pgpe How naturally do you apply your hands to cac other's lappets, ruffles, and mantuas Sawift Ma'NTUAMAKER. #. J. [mantua an maker. One who makes gowns fo women By profeffion a mantuamaker: 1 am employe by the moft fathionable ladies. . Addifon's Guardian Ma'~NvaL. adj. [mmzua/u, Latin; manuel French. but few he€4ads fuch a {laves Ma‘~tua. 2. /. [this is perhaps corrupted from manteau, F renc .J- A lady' As thou, fad virgin Clarendon Ma'vvar. #./. A fmall book may be carried in the hand vhen his bright eye in his lovely che Flow' Sparkl'd with youthful fires ; \\hm ev'ry gr c Shon The treafurer obliged himf felf to procure fom declaration under his majefty' s fign manual W to revel A trophy to his love never attain t Guidance by the hand The fwan with arched neck Between her white wings mantling, row Her ftate with oary feet ca th that perfection which is its objet. Dryden's Duf contain I left the th' filthy mantled pool beyond your cell Ihcrc dancing up to th' chins. Shake efpeare's Temp 7o Ma'~TLE. @. . [The origina fignification of this word is no Skinner confiders it as relativ expanfion of a mantle: as, th mantleth; fhe fpreads her wing mantle ‘operation This manual of laws Shakefpeare's Tempeft Their clearer reafon affiftance of manua withou 2. Ufed by the hand /lm_/m 7o Ma'NTLE. v. a. [from the noun. cloke; to cover; to difguife part of painting To thee renown'd for Poor captives ma tchlefs horfe Waller ManumMmi'ssioN manumiffio 2 z. Lzm,::mu/;:?: Fr‘ act of givin Lat.] liberty to {laves Slave wor iron ."'I\\ preferment Th pileu the fymbo numilfion was fomew! of liberty, given to {lavesat their a x,'r,' ULLN0l 7o MaNnUMU'T v. a [menumiita Lar. To releafe from {lavery Manumit and releafe him from thofe drudgerie to vice, under which thofe remain who U\c withou God |