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Show M Ariftotle reduced our loofe reafonings to certai rules, and made them conclude in zode and figure Baker on Learning 2. Stile of mufick They mov In perfeét phalanx, to the Dorian m0 Milton's Par. Loft Of flutes, and foft recorders Their found feems a tun Harfh, and of diffonant 0od from his complaint Mitron 3. The change the verb undergoes in fom a Janguages th an Latin Greek French, to fignify various intentions o the mind; is called #o0d Clarke's Latin Grammar 4. [From mod, Gothick; mob, Saxon moed, Dutch ; and generally in all Teu tonick dialets. Temper of mind ftate of mind as affeCted by any paflion difpofition The trembling ghofts, with fad amazed w0od Chattering their iron teeth, and ftaring wid With ftony eyes Fairy Queen The kingly beaft upon her gazing ftood With pity calm'd, down fell his angry mood \ Fairy Queen Eyes unufed to the melting mood, " Drop tears as faft as the Arabian tree Their medicinal gum Shakefp. Othells Clorinda changed to ruth her warlike mood Few filver drops her vermil cheeks depaint. Fairfax Solyman, in a melancholy mood, walked up an down in his tent a great part of the night Knolles She was in fitteft mco 5 For cutting corns, or letting blood Hudibras Thefe two kids t* appeafe his angry moo ¥ bear, of which the furies give him good. Dryden He now profufe of tears In fuppliant mood fell proftrate at our feet. .Addifon Anger rage hea o mind Moed in Gothick, fignifies habitual temper That which we move for our better inftruétion' fake turneth into anger an choler in them ye in their m0d they caft forth fomewhat wherewith under pain of greater difpleafure, we muft reft con tented Hooker Mo'ony. adj. [from mood. 1. Angry ; out of humour How now muody What is't thou can'(t demand Shakefps Tempeft Mental ; intelieGtual : mo fignifies the mind i Saxo Give me fome mufick 5 mufick, mosdy foo MOON n / [wwn Shakefp. Ant. and Cleop mena Gothick mena, Saxon ; mona, Ilandick ; maane Danith; mane, German; maen, Dutch. 1, The changing luminary of the night called by poets Cynthia or Pheaebe The smoon fhines bright:this *twas fuch a night a When the fweet wind did gently kifs the trees And they did make no noife Shakefpeare Diana hath her name from moiften, which is th property of themson, being by nature cold and moift and is feigned to be a goddefs huntrefs Peacham Beneath the mighty ocean's wealthy caves Beneath th' eternal fountain of all waves Where their vaft court the mother waters keep And undifturb'd by moons, in filence fleep Cowley Ye moop and fars bear witne(s to the truth Dryden 2 A month It 3s ufed in com pofition to derote a figure refembling crefcent : as, a half #o0z Moo~-BEAM. #. /. [moo Rays of lunar light Th divifio an an quavering beam. whic pleafe f much in mufick, have an agreement with the glittering of light, as the moon-beams playing upon wave Bacon's Natural Hiftory On the water the moon-beams played, and mad it appear like floating quickflver Dyryden Moon~-caLF. #. /. [moon and calf. 1. A monfter; a falfe conception: fuppofed perhaps anciently to be produce by the influence of the moon How cam'ft thou to be the fiege of this mooncalf Skakefpeare 2. A dolt; a ftapid fellow The potion works not on the part defign'd But turns his brain, and ftupifies his mind The fotted moon-calf gapes Dryden's fuvenal MooN-EYED. adj. [moon and eye. 1. Having eyes affected by the revolution of the moon 2. Dim eyed; purblind Ainfaorth MooNFE'RN. #./. [hemionitis, Latin. A plant Moon-F1sH Ainfworth 7. / Moon-fifpp is fo called, becaufe the tail fin i thaped likea half-moon, by which, and his od trufled fhape, he is fafficiently diftinguifhed Grew's Mufeum Mo onvLEss. adj. [from moon. lightened by the moon Not en Aflifted by 2 friend, one moonlfs night This Palamon from prifontook his flight. Dryden Mo'oNLIGHT. #. /. [moon and light. The light afforded by the moon Their bifhop and his clergy, being departed fro them by moon light, to choofe in his room an other bifhop, had been altogether impoffible Hooker Thou hatt by moonlight at her window fung With feigning voice, verfes of feigning love Shakefpeare adj Illuminate by th moon When you perceive his blood incline to mirth But being moody, give him line and feope "I'ill that his paffions, like a whale on ground Confound themfelves with working Stakefpeare . Every peevifh, muody maleconten Shall fet the fenfelefs rabble in an uproar Rowwe Of us that trade in love 3. [In fortification. Mo'oNLIGHT Chide him rev'rently 2 Mo MO Ainfawarth MoonsTRUCK, adj. [mo0 Lunatick ; affe@ed by th Demoniack phrenfy And moonfiruck madnefs in MooON-TREFOI The méon-trgfail hath a plain rbiculyg fhaped like an half-moon Mo'onwoRrT 2, / Stationflower Mo'onY honefiy adj havin [m00n and g [from moom a crefcen fembling the moon for the f Lunateg, cee andal'd Encou nt'ring fierc The Solymean fultan, he o'erthre His moony treops, returning bravely fmearq With Panim blood Phis The Soldan galis th' llyrian coaft ; Ifl But foon the mifcreant moorny hof e Before the vi€tor-crofs fhall fly M e . MOOR 7. / [moer Teutonick, clay. movr it chance that a Londo merchant p by faw her, and liked her, begged her of her poy paients, and carried her to his home. Carey In the great level near Thorny, evera treso oak and fir ftand in firm earth below the sy Let the marth of Elfham Bruges tell ‘What colour were their waters that fame day And all the moor *twixt Elverfham and Dell 2. [Mauras, Latin. Spfr A negro; a black a-moor I fhall anfwer that better than you can getting up of the negro's belly; the meris vit child by you Shakefpiern 70 Moor. @. a. [morer, Fr. by anchors or otherwife To fae Three more fierce Eurus in his angry moo Dath'd on the fhallows of the moving fand And in mid ocean left them moor'd at hand 7o Moor w.n To be fized by anchors; to be ftationed Mos'd in a Chian creck included one flat feed, which is, when ripe, hollowed like the appearance of the moon Mille Mo‘onsuINE. n /i [moon and Jbine. 1. The luftre of the moon Pinch him, and burn him, and turn him about Till candles, and faglight, and maonfbine be out Shakefpeare I, by the muonfbine to the windows went And, cre I was aware, figh'd to myfelf 2. [In burlefque. A month Dryden T'am fome twelve or fourteen moonfhine Leg of a brother Shake[peare's King Lear Mo'oNsHINE Mo‘oxsHiNy ] adj. [moonand fhine.] 11§ luminated by the moon both feem a popular corruption of mo0n Jhining Fairies, black, grey, green, and white You rmoonfbine revellers, and thades of night Shakefpeare Although it was a fair moonfbine night th enemy thought not fit to affault them Clarendon I went to fee them ina moonfbiny night. Addifon Mo‘onsTONE 2. / A kind of ftone Adinfworth While in her girlith age fhe kept theep on th The moon-feed hath" a rofaceous flower: th pointal is divided into three parts at the top, an afterward becomes the fruit or berry, in which i [rnenifpermaum, Latin. 1. A marfh; a fen; a bog; a tradoft low and watry grounds Eneas gain'd Cajeta's bays At length on oozy ground his gallies mosr 2. / 7md Dutch If you will patiently dance in our round And fee our moonlight revels, go with us. Shakefp What beck'ning ghoft along the mooniight fhad Invites my fteps, and points to yonder glade? Pope Moon~-sEED Thei head ar turn' to Zea, their frern fhore Drydie My veffel, driv'n by a ftrong guit of wind, Addifor' Oun He vifited the top of Taurus and the famos Ararat wher Noah's ark firft moor'd HArbuthnot and Pcfc'&Marh Zo blozv @ Moor. [at the fall of 2 dG,GI' corrupted from a mort, French.] ‘T found the horn in criumph, and cai in the whole company of huaters fif Mo'orcock. #. /. [moor and cock] Th male of the moorhen fVl MO'ORHEN. 7. /. [moor and ben.] A0 e e b w o t w n f t i that fee Water fowls, as fea-gull and moorbms‘,w"d t fe th o f e t g t fl a o f the the fhores forefhew rain and wind [from maor. Mo‘or1sH. adj marfhy ; watry F?""Y" In the great level near Thorny, feveral oakifio firs have lai ther till covered by thg mun‘.hu of the frefh and falc waters, and moorifh €& Hil aggerated upon them Along the moorifb fen Sighs the fad genius c_)flthe coming ftorm. T["'"fi [moor and Mo‘orranND. 2. Marth 5 fen ; watry ground |
