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Show ME Dares Ulyfles for the prize contend In fight of what he durft not once defend But bafely fled that memorable day When I from Heétor's hands redeem'd the flamin prey Dyyden Me'MoraBLY adv memorable. [fro In a manner worthy of memcry MEMORA'NDUM. n. /. [Lat. A not to help the memory 2. To caufe to be remembered ‘T'hey mean To memorize another Golgotha ME'MORY things paft recollection MEemO'R1AL Savift [memorial, Fr adj memo rialis, Lat. Thy mafter now lies thinking in his be ¢ plac th followin 3. Time of knowledge | An 4 ‘ The cafe is with the memorial pofleflions of th greateft part of mankind: a few ufeful thing mixed with many trifles fill up their memories Watts 1 #./ A monument fomethin to preferv Churches have names; fome as memorials o peace, fome of wifdom, fome in memory of th Trinity itfelf, fome of Chrift under fundry titles of the blefled Virgin not a few;. many of on apoftle, faint, or martyr; many of all Hooker A memorial unto lfrael, that no ftranger offe incenfe hefore the Lord Num. xvie 4 All the laws of this kingdom have fome monuments or smemorials thereof in writing, yet all o them have not their original in writing ; for fom of thofe laws have obtained their force by immemorial ufage Hale In other parts like deeds deferv' Memorial, where the might of Gabriel fought Refle€t upon a clear, unblotted, acquitting conan feed upo th ineffabl the memorial of a conquered temptation Medal ar comfort o Scuth fo many monuments configned ove to eternity, that may laft when all other memorial of the fame age are worn out or loft. ~ 4ddifon 2. Hint to aflift the memory obfervations an full-of notes and me morials of his own hand touching perfons i wn® goe® Bacon Memorials written with king Edward's hand fhal be the ground of this hiftory Hayaward 3. A an addrefs remindin o foliciting reward MEMORIALIST 7. / fervice [from memorial. One who writes memorials I muft not omit a memorial fetting forth, tha the memorialiff had, with great difpatch, carried Iette from a certai lor to a certain lord g 2 i Spectator ToMEMORT ZE. . 2. [from memory. 1. To record; to commit to memory b writing They neglet to memorize their conqueft of th Indians, efpecially in thofe times in which th fame was fuppofed Spenfer Let their names that were bravely lof be rathe memorized in the full table of time; for my part Ilov no ambitious pains in a tion of miferies Yor. II was done 5 ‘Whe Dunca is afleep Not in ufe his two chamberlain Will I with wine and waflel fo convince That memory, the warder of the brain Shall be a fume Shakefpeare's Macketh the plural of man Wits live obfcurely, men kno dic obfcurely, men mark not when For men ther ar no how; o Afcham eloquen defcrip Wattan 3. To help foldier's heart Bacor's War with Spain He thought fit that the king's affairs fhoul entirely be conduéted by the foldiers and men o war Clarendon MEN-PLE ASER. 2. [i [men and pleafer. One too careful to. pleafe others be obedien t the tha are you mafters : not with eye-fervice, as men-pleafers but as the fervants of Chrift, doing the will o God from the heart Eph. vi. 6 T'o threaten a [menacer French. to threat ‘Who ever knew the heavens menace fo Shake[p Your eyes do menace me : why look you pale? My mafter knows not but I am gone hence And fearfully did menace me with death IfI did ftay to look on his intents From this leagu Shake[peare Peep'd harms that menac'd him S And the god menac'd if he dar'd to ftay th n verb. / [menace Threat Dryden French ; fro He that would not believe the menace of God a firft, it may be doubted whether, before an ocula example, he believed the curfe at laft Brown's Vulgar Errours The Trojans view the dufty cloud from far An the dark menace of the diftant war Dryden MEe'~Nacer. #n. / [menacenr, Fr. fro menace.] A threatener; one that threats lence menacer ! nor tempt me into rage This roof prote&s thy rathnefs But begone Philips MENA'GE. . /. [French. of animals I faw her with the largeft menag Pope and his proje&t is no Swift to advance for a wrong Bacor If, to avoid fucceflion in eternal exiftence, the recur to the punétum ftans of the fchools, they 4 will thereby very little mend the matter, or help u to a more pofitive idea of infinite duration Locke Though in fome lands the grafs is but fhort, ye it mends garden herbs and fruit Mortimer's Hufb To improve to increafe Death comes not at call; juftice divin Mends not her floweft pace, for pray'r, or cries Milton When upon the fands the travelle Sees the high fea come rolling from afar The land grow fhort, he mends his weary pace While death behind him covers all the place Dryden He faw the monfter mend his pace ; he fprings As terror had increas'd his feet with wings. Dryd 70 Menp. w. n. To grow better; t advance in any good; to be change for the better MEe'NDABLE. adf. [from mend. Capable of being mended A low word Mexpa‘city. z. /. [from mendax, Lat. Falfehood In this delivery there were addicional mendacities for the commandment forbid not to touch th fruit, and pofitively faid, Ye fhall furely die ; bu the, extenuating, replied, Left ye die Brozwn MEe'~NDER. #./. [from mend. One wh makes any change for the better ‘What trade art thou? A trade thatI may uf with a fafe confcience; a mender of bad foals ME'NXDICANT Begging E no thofe who What thou'd he do ? *Twas death to go away MEe'NacE to alter for the better Whatever is new is unlook'd for; and ever i mends fome, and impairs others: and he that i holpen takes it for a fortune, and he that is hur to be confidered the valou and number: the old obfervation is not untrue that the Spaniards valour lieth in the eye of th looker-on; but the Englith valour lieth about th 7o Me'NACE To corre&t 2 Chrons XXXiVe 10 mend record Refletion ; attention the houfe to re The beft fervice they could do to the ftate, wa to mend the lives of the perfons who compofed it Tenple You need not defpair, by the affiftance of hi growing reafon, to mend the weaknefs of his conftitution Locke Name a new play and he's the poct's friend Nay, fhow'd bis faults-but when would poet Milton Shakefpeare He was a prince fad, ferious, and full of thought and fecre before thy memary Servants Milton fcience what Memorial ; monumenta Mex memory pair and men to the workme Their opinion of Wood mended Be better fuited Thefe weeds ate memories of thofe worfer hours I prythee put them off Shakefpeare's King Lear A fwan in menmory of Cycnus fhines The mourning fifters weep in wat'ry figns. Addifon Contained in memory MEMO'RIAL They gave the mone Thy requeft think now fulfill'd, that afk' How firft this world, and face of things, began Fix the {fmooth oar, and bid me live to fame. Pope o 1. To repair from breach or decay reminifcence Shakefpeare's Henry V1 Latin. [emendo @. a To MeND 2 Henry the Fifth lines as an infcription memoria of it Broome The tomb with manly arms and trophies raife There high in air memorial of my nam 2 retention That ever-living man of memory Of thee and me, and fighs, and takes my glove And gives memorial dainty kifles to it. Shakefpeare May I, at the conclufion of a work, which i a kind of monument of Pope's partiality to me Fr. memoria 2. Exemption from oblivion 1. Prefervative of memory [memoire Me'NaGocUE. 7. /o [wnws and dyws medicine that promotes the flux of th menfes Memory is the power to revive again in ou minds thofe ideas which after imprinting have difappeared,-or have been laid afide out of fight Locke The memory is perpetually looking back, whe we have nothing prefent to entertain us : it is lik thofe repofitories in animals that are filled wit ftores of food, on which they may ruminate, whe their prefent pafture fails Addijon's Spettator Nature's fair table-book, our tender foul We fcrawl all o'er with old and empty rules Stale memorandums of the {chools Shakefpeare Lat. 1. The power of retaining or recolle&tin I refolved to new pave every fireet, and entere a memorandum in my pocket-book accordingly Guardian #. / ME Shakefp. Fulius Cfur adj [mendicans poor to a ftate of beggary righteou over-much is applicabl a poor and mendicant ftate ME'NDICANT their bodies themfelves t Fiddes #./. [mendicant, French. beggar; on of fom beggin ternity in the Romifh church To ME'NDICATE. w. a. [mendico mendier t out of an excefs of zeal, pradife mor tifications, whereby they macerat or to thofe who voluntarily reduc Latin. Fr. Me~pi'ciTy dicité, Fr. T beg fra Lat to afk alms % [. [mendicitas, Lat. menThe life ofa beggar Mex~ops for amends Let her be as fhe is: If the be fair, 'tis th better for her: and if fhe be not, the has th mends in her own hands Shakefpeare A colle&io Me'~1aL that I ever me Addifon 1. Belongin fervants men1 adj Saxon ‘[fro mein o many or me/nie, old French. to the retinue, or train o oTw |