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Show MA "M A They come to vie power and expence with thof Thou wilt beneath the burthen bow And glad receive the manumitting blo Dryden's Fuvenal On thy fhav'd flavith head Ca MANU'RABLE. adj. [from manure. able of cultivation This book gives an account of the manurall Hale's Origin of Mankind lands in every manor MAaNU'RANCE. #. /. [from manure.] Agriculture ; cultivation An obfolete word worthy of revival Although there fhould none of them fall by th fword, yet they being kept from manurance, an their cattle from runnin abroad, by this hazd re firaint they would quickly devour ene another Spenfer on Ireland Fr. 79 MANURE. . a. [manouvrer 1. To cultivate by manual labour More hands than ours to lop their wanton growth Milton to fatten with compofts Fragments of fhells, reduced by the agitation o the fea to powder, are ufed for the manuring o Woodwward land 3. To fatten as a compoft Revenge her flaughter'd citizens Or fhare their fate: the corps of half her fenat DManure the fields of Theflaly, while w Addifon Sit here, deliberating in cold debates Manvu'RE. #. /. [from the verb.] Soi to be iaid on lands; dung or compof to fatten land When the Nile from Pharian fields is fled ‘The fat marure with heav'nly fire is warm'd. Dryd Mu an extraordinar make manure for lan Mortimer's Hufbandry that is fandy MaNu'REMENT. 2. /. [fro Cultivation; improvement manure. H 7./. [from the verb. who manures land ; a hufbandman Ma'NUscrIPT. #. /. [manuferit, French manuferiptum, Latin.] A book written not printed A colle&ion of rare manufcripts, exquifitely writ ten in Arabick, and fought in the moft remot parts by the diligence of Erpenius, the moft excel lent linguift, were upon fale to the jefuits. Wotton Her majefty has perufed the manufcript of thi Dryden opera, and given it her approbation Ma'wy. adj. comp. more, {uperl. moft [maniz, Sax. 1. Confifting of a great number; numerous more than few Our enemy, an flew many of wus mznigu, M2n10, maniu, manygeo, ma negeo, manigl, manige, mManigo, menegeo, Menego, menegu, men1zeo menixzo, menigu, menio, meniu. Lye. 1. A multitude; a company; a great number; people After him the rafcal many ran Fair nt lem rab rud i the tog Heape 8 O thou fond many ! with what loud applauf Queen Did'ft thou beat heav'n with blefling Bolingbroke I had a purpofe no To lead our many to the holy land Left reft and lying il might make them loo Shakefpeare's Henry IV Too near into my ftate A care-craz'd mother of a many children Shake[peare The vulgar and the many are fit only to be le or driven, but by no means fit to guide themfelves South There parting from the king, the chiefs divide And wheeling Eaft and Weft, before their man Dryden ride He is liable to a great many inconveniencies ever Tillotfon moment of his life in rich gowns mam a grea Seein h wa amazed to find that perfons of quality were up f Addifor's Freebolder early 2. Many, when it is ufed before a fingula noun, feems to be a fubftantive. I converfation, for many a man they fa a many men The manurement of wits is like that of foils where before the pains of tilling or fowing, me confider what the mould will bear. #otton on Educ Manu'rRER Ma'~y. #. /. ![This word is remarkabl in the Saxon for its frequent ufe, bein written with twenty variations: mamnIzo maenigeo menego negeo Shakefpeare They mock our fcant manuring, and requir 2. To dung that are too high and too many for them. L' Efirange the deftroyers of our country Sudges, xvi. 24 When many atoms defcend in the air, the fam caufe which makes them be many, makes the Dighy be light in proportion to their multitude Sufficient that thy prayers are heard, and death Thus due by fentence, when thou didft tranfgrefs Dereated of his feizure zany day Giv'n thee of grace, wherein thou.may'ft repent And one bad aét with zany deeds well don Milton May'& cover The apoftles never give the leaft directions t Chriftians to appeal to the bithop of Rome for Thou art a collop of my fleth And for thy fake have I fhed many a teat. Shake[p He is befet with enemies, the meaneft of whic is not without many and many a way to the wreakL'Eftrange ing of a malice Broad were their collars too, and every on Dryden Was fet about with many a coftly ftone Man a_chil ca hav ditinét clear idea th of two and three long before he has any idea of infinite 2. Many is ufed much in compofition MaNYCO'LOURED adj [man Locke an co Having various colours lour. Shakefpeare He hears not me, but on the other fide The hoary majefty of {pades appears Donne Puts forth one manly leg, to fight reveal'd The reft his manycolour'd xobe conceal'd Pope tha hav MANYCO'RNERED. a4dj. [many and corPolygonal 5 having corners mor ner. twelve geometrician th particular names for angula up to thofe of twelve corners figure Search thofe nanycorner'd minds Where woman's crooked fancy turns and winds MANYHE'ADED. adj. [man Having many heads Dryden and head. determination of the many differences which, i Tillotfon thofe times, happened among them indzfinite, or com Some of the wifer feeing that a popular licenc is indeed the manybeaded tyranny, prevailed wit the reft to make Mufidorus their chief parative Both men znd yomen, as mapy as were willingExodusy XxXVe 2 hearted, brought bracelets This yet I apprehend not, why to thof Sidney The proud Duefla cam High mounted on her manyheaded beafk. Fairy Qu ‘T'he manybeaded beaft hath broke e 2. Markin numbe Among whom God will deign to dwell on earth So many 2nd fo various laws are given So many laws argue fo many fins Milton 3. Powerful: with 700, in low language Or thaken from his head, the royal yoke. Denbam Thofe were the preludes of his fate That form'd his inanhood to fubdu The hydra of the manybeaded hifling crew Dryden He, wand'ring long, a wider " And manylanguag'd nations,hasr;\ity:m%e MaxyPEOPLED. adj. [ma yd Pu Nume! roufly populous Rl He from th; manypespled city flies Contemns their labours, and the driyers cries ManyTi'MEs, an adverbia] p P ( r f ten; frequently They are Roman catholick legend, which are both manytim;sn t:!t:ndgwc i Seriptures Mar 2. / ‘:;‘Z{"h [fi{appa, low Latin. graphica A g{ picture on which lands an feas ar delineate according to longitude and latitude Zclman earneftly entreated. Dorus thyt would beftow a map of his little world upop | that fhe might fee whether it were troubled wie: fuch unhabitable climes of cold defpairs, an rages, as her's was Sidn I will take the map of Ireland, and lay it befg; me, and make mine eyes my fchoolmafters, ty giyc my underftanding te judge of your plot: Sperfr Old coins are like fomany maps for expléinin the ancient geography Addifon on Ancient ( O'er the map my finger taught to ftray Crofs many a region marks the windingway;, From fea to fea, from realm to realm1 rove And grow a mere geographer by love Tick Zo Mar @, a. [from the noun.] T delineate; to fet down . Tam near to the place where they fhould me if Pifanio have map'd it right. Shakefpeare's Gym, Ma'pLE tree. n. /. [acer. The maple-tree hath jagged or angular leaves the feeds grow twa together in hard-winged veflels there are feveral fpecies; the greater maple is filf called the fycamor tree frequent in hedge-rows th commo mapl Millz The platane round The carver holme, the mapple feldom inward %d Of the rotteneft maple wood burnt to afhes tie make a ftrong lye Mortimer's Hufbandry Ma'prERY. 2. /. [from map. of planning and defigning Thea Hanmr The ftill and mental paxts When fitnefs calls them on They call this bedwork, mapp'ry, clofet war Shakefprar A manycolowr'd peacock having ipy'd Leaves him and me That do contrive how many hands fhall ftik Hail manyaolour'd meflenger, that ne'e Do' difobey the voice of Jupiter Loty andp MaxyLa'NGUAGED., adj guage.] Having many Iangu'g inffm, Seck Atrides on the Spartan fhose. ges Zo MaRr. . 4. [amyppan, Saxon. ] _T injure ; to {poil; to hurt; to milchief Obfolete to damage Lofs is no fhame, nor to be lefs than foe But to be leffer than himfelf, doth ma Both lofer's lot, and vi&or's praife alfo Spenfer's Fairy Quee The mafter may here only {tumble, and perchance fall in teaching, to the marring and maif ing of the {cholar in learning. Afcbam's Schodmafle When priefts are more in words than matie When brewers mary their malt with water Shake[pear T pray you mar no more trees with writing fong in their barks -1I pray you mar no more of m reading them illfavouredly Beware thine honour, be not t whe no ma Take care tho arfa mend Aumarle became the man that all did ‘Whether through indifcretion, chance, or wor Dantil The ambition to prevail in greatt hing harmful than tha other is 6 a i ever C to appe bufinel |