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Show M O nanitor in his bofom, his law in his heart, and t have fuch a confcience as might be its own cafuift South's Ser.zons We can but divine who it is that fpeaks; whether Perfius himfelf, or his friend and momitor, o Dryden a third perfon The pains that come from the neceffities of nat ture, are sonifor chiefs us t adj Mo'~iTorRY beware of greater mifLocke French [monitoire Conveyin monitorius, Latin. inftraltion ; giving admonition ufefu Lofles, mifcairiages, and difappointments, ar L' Eftrange monitory and inftruive He is fo taken up ftill, in fpite of the monitor hint in my effay, with particular men, that he nePope gleéts mankind Admonidon 2. / Mo'NiTorRY ing warn A king of Hungary took a bifhop in battle, an kept him prifoner ; whereupon the pope writ a 70 zitery to him, for that he had brokei the privileg Bacon of holy church 7. /. [monec MONK Latin; poayl. community boun obfervances Saxon; monachus One of a religiou by vows to certai *Twould prove the verity of certain words Spoke by a holy monk. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII Abdemeleck, as one weary of the world, gav over all, and betook himfelf to a folitary life, an Knolles became a melancholy Mahometan mork The dronith monks, the {corn and thame of manhood Roufe and prepare once more to take pofieffion Roze And neftle in their ancient hives again Monks, in fome refpels, agree with regulars as in the fubftantial vows of religion ; but in othe refpets, monks and regulars differ; for that regulars, vows excepted, are not tied up to fo firi¢t Ayliffe's Parergon rule of life as monks are Mo'~NkEY. 7. /. [monikin, a little man. r. An ape; a baboon; a jackanapes An animal bearing fome refemblance o man On you of the fhewed me a ring that he had o daughter fo a monkey : Tubal it wa m " ‘turquoife ; I would not have given it for a wilderShakefpeare nefs of monkeys More new-fangled than an ape; more giddy i my defires than a monkey Shakefp. As you like it Other creatures, as well as wonkeys, deftroy thei young ones by fenfelefs fondnefs. Locke on Educa With glittering gold and fparkling gems the thine But apes and monkeys are the gods within. Granwille 2. nefs wor of contempt, or {light kind This is the monkey's own giving out; fhe i Shake[peare perfuaded T will marry her Poor monkey ! how wilt thou do for a father Mo'~kERY n. [fro Ghake[peare monk. Th monaftick life Neithe feétion o their rafh niences o MO M O° [confolida regalis. z. f Moxwxs-s00D Ainfaorth A plant MONKS-RHUBARB fpecies o 7. / dock: its roots are ufed in medicine 7./. [ui®- an Mo '~NocHORD 1. A %'ffé\"- as, th of one firing inftrumen Harris trumpet marine 2. A kind of inftrument anciently of fingular ufe for the regulating of founds the ancients made ufe of it to determine the proportion of founds to on When the chord was divide another into two equal parts, fo that the term were as one to one, they called the to one tw but if a unifons the called them o&taves or diapafons; whe they were as three to two, they calle them fifths or diapentes; if they were a four to three, they called them fourth or diateflerons; if as five to four, the called it diton, or a tierce-major; bu if as fix to five, then they called it demi-diton minor a tierc o an laftly, if the terms were as twentyfour to twenty-five, they called it a demito monochord bein th dieze o thus divided, was properly that whic they called a fyftem, of which ther were many kinds, according to the different divifions of the monochord. Harris Mon~o'cuLAR. }aa_'j. [névee and oculus. Mon~o'curLous One-eyed; - havin only one eye He was well ferved who, going to cut dow a antient white hawthorn tree, which, becaufe th budded before others, might be an occafion of fu perftition, had fome of the prickles flew into hi eyes, and made him monocular Howel Thofe of China repute the reft of the world onoculous Glanwille's Scepfis Mo'~opY. 7./i [uowadea; monodie, Fren. A poem fung by one perfon notin dialogue Mono'camisT, #. [, [pie. and yap® monogame, Fr.] One who difallows f cond marriages Mon~o"camy. . /. [monogamie, French pive: and yxpiw. Marriage of on wife Mo'~oGRrRAM monogramme 2 [(/.5'/@ French. an 'yecc/,w.u:c cypher chara&ter compounded of feveral letters Mono'LoGUE. #. /. [uiv® and ady®- monologue, Fr.] A {cene in which a per fon of the drama fpeaks by himfelf foliloquy He gives you an account of himfelf, and of hi do I meddle with their evangelical pervows, nor the dangerous fervitude o and impotent votaries, nor the inconvetheir monkery Hall Mo' wxuHooD. . /. [monk and bood. chara&er of a monk He had left off his monkbco longer obliged teo them Th too, and" was n Atterbury Mo ~kisH. adj. [from monk.] Monaftick pertaining to monks-; taught by monks Thofe publick charities are a greater ornamen to this city than all its wealth, and do more rea honour to the reformed religion, than redounds t the church of Rome from all thofe menkifh an fuperftitious foundations of which fhe vainly boafts Atterbury fee the Blenheim mufe Rife, rife, Rofcommon The dull conftraint of monkifb thyme refufes Smith returning from the country, in monologue 5 to whic unnatural way of narration Terence is fubject i all his plays Dryden Mo'nomacHY. n. /. [uovoposias 16,8 an wixn. A duel; a fingle combat Mo'~omE. #.f. [monome, Fr. In algebra, a quantity that has but one denominatie o name as a b a a b aaab Harris Mowxore'TaLoUSs. adj. [monopetals, Fr pie and wérarw. It is ufed for fuc flower as ar forme out of one leaf howfaever: they may be feemingly cu into many fmall ones, and thofe fall of together LQuincy Moo roL1sT. . /. [monopolenr, French. One who by engrofiin tains the fole power or vending any commodity 7o MoNO POLIZE. v. a monopoler, French.] 'E"y:yfi;;?lcz' powe or privilege of vending commodity 2 He has fuc a prodigious trad'e,"that i€ th not fome ftop put, he will monspalize5 nol gjf,Il aay yard of " drapery draper; or mercer ware, b Mowo'poLy Fr pw z f an [uwmurie mw}\f.w. privilege of felling any thing If 1T ha 2 mongpol on't they would haveim. Shakefy onit How could he anfwer't, fhould the fiatetfiifik To queftion a moncpoly of wit One of the moft oppreflive moropolies imagi,fibg all others ca but thi concer only fomething wifhoubus faftens upon. our nature, yea upomou rezfon Governs of the ‘mg'g, Shakefpeare rather writ happily than kno""in'gl and juftly ; and Jonfon, who, by ftudying Hor had been acquainted with the rules, yet feemedt envy to pofterity that knowledge, and to mi a monopoly of his learning Dryden's Fuvendl Mono pToTE. #. f. [4iv®- and zlick.] nou cafe ufed only in fome one obiiqu Clarke's Latin Grammar Mono'sticH. 2 /o [uatsiys.] A com pofition of one verfe Mow~osyLLA BICAL. adj. [from muf lable.] Confiting of words cf one fjlIable MONOSY'LLABLE. n. /. [monsfllah French ; wée and comabn. Awa of only one fyllable My name of Ptolemy It is folong it afks an hour to write it Or any other civil monofyllable That will not tire my hand Poets I'll change it into Jove or Mars Dryden's Cleanet although not infenfible how muc language was already over-ftocked with lables, yet, to fave time and pains, introduce o barbarous cuftom of abbreviating words, o fit tie Swff- to the meafure of their veifes Monofyllable lines, uniefs artfully ma.naged,a Riff or languifhing ; but may be beautiful toexofl prefs melancholy I [monofllabe adj MoxosY'LLABLED from monofyllable. fyllable Confifting of 0"? { Nine taylors, if rightly fpell'd Into one man are monqfyllabled ‘[[,covo'?ovfa 5 i 7. Mon~o'ToNY Cleaaclurd T6®-3 monotonie French. A .Umformlt) of found ; want of variety in cadenct I could obje& to the repetition of the o ( t? _e tl a h o c e o n l u f i t w e i r P"P"L‘" to the ear through their monotony MO'NSIEUR. . /. [French.] A man. of reproach for a Frenc i a m c h m A Frenc C M s e f i a t u i n m e An emi A Gallian girl Shakefpears's F Monso'on. .f. [monfon, mongon Monfoons are fhifting trade winds in th dian ocean, which blow periodicall}' a yea on way other bu fo and then fhift and blow for. fix or three Har re€tly contrary R The monfsons and trade winds are co}lfi periodical even to the thirtieth degiee o. all aroun the globe, and feldom tranire fhort of thofe bounds MO'NSTER. #. /i [monfire, Lat. { |
