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Show MO MO duce the body to compliance wich th man at his death te his parifh church mind fo V\'nuld to the bleeding and the grim alar \\/H\l.l'LJ/( s Muacheth Excite the mortified man \Vg mortify ourfelves with mh, and think w Brown fare coarfely if we abftain from fleth Mortify'd he was to that degree A poorer than himfelf he would not fee Wit tears out'wit wor fafting nmf/; d Dryden Harte And bent bene: ‘th the load of fev'nty years to vex To humble; to deprefs Let my liver rather heat with wine Than my heart cool with mortifying groans Shakefpeare He is controuled by a nod, mortified by a frown Addifon's Guardian and tranfported by a fmile How often is the ambitious man mortified wit the very praifes he receives, if thay do notrife f high as he thinks they ought. Addifon's Spectator 76 MO'RTIFY. @. 2 1. To gangrene; to corrupt Try it ‘\xth capon laid abroad, to fee whether i will 7ortify and become tender fooner; or wit dead flies with water caft upon them; to fee wheBacon ther it will putrify To be fubdued; to die away 2. 40 practife 1elxg10us {everities This makes him careful of every temper of hi ‘heart, give alms to all that he lnth, watch, an fu‘r, and mortify, and live according to the ftrictef rules of temperance, meeknefs and humanity Law [mortaife n. f Mo RTI1SE Fr mortoife A hole cutinto wood that another piec may be put into it and form a joint A fuller blaft ne'er fthook our battlements f it hath ruffian'd fo upon the fea Wha Shake[peare's Othello Can hold the mortife fom Under one fkin are parts mrlom]y 'nmglc wit cavities other muorteffes to receive a wit Ray tenons to fit cavities 75 MO'RTISE. @. a 1. To cut with a mortife ; to join with mortife >Tis a mafly wheel To whofe huge fpoke ten thoufand lefler thing Shakefpeare's Hamlet Are mortis'd and adjoin'd The walls of fpiders legs are made Well mortifed an 7\)/71)]\ id finely lud. , Drayton' 2: 006 {eelfis in the following paflage improperly ufed finifhed, and b The on r half of the fhip béin th help of a {crew launched into the water othe }ml‘ was joined by great brafs nails mortifed wit Arbuthnot on Coins lead [morte and main Mo rRTMAIN . #. / Fr. Such a ftate of pofiefTon as makes it unit is fai alienable; whenc It wer mee were allotted Iooked for Mo'rRTPAY n 2. / fhif fmall pomon of land that fom finc to be in that canno dead hand, in a han away the property mortmain mor [mpr ¢ and pay. aye to b Spenf fer Dea pay; payment not made This patliament was merely a parliament o war, - with fome ftatates conducing thereunto; a the fevere punifhing of muortpayes back of foldiers wages an keepin Bacon Mo'RTRESS. 7. /. [from mortier de /flgt_'/t' A difh of meat of variou Skinner. kinds beaten together mortref mad wit the braw o caposs ftamped, ftrained, and mingled with like quantit .of almond butter, is excellent to nourifh the weak Bacon's Natural Hiftory Mo'rRTUARY mortuarium I Yoz 7. / Latin. [mortuaire, French gifl lef recompenc o tythes and oflcrmg his life-time b hi no He thinks myf? forts of learnin them, and I, that only fome for kept alive by them per! ond duly paid i Harris 2. Greateft The Mosa'rck. adj. [mofaique, French: {uppofed corrapted from mufezus, Latin. Mofaick is a kin cockles, and fhell days likewife wit furc, an ornament long life, but of mof ings e an thof lef mmlmma an i is to cut down par th what they feem t far b is mof Ibat which will o/ i Bpr betwee i moif weather, you fhould with an jron mlhumcnt tcm o off the mofs [iller Myfs is a kind of mould of the earth and uc's compar 1 be th flxr‘ L L," of thm: g oéut them The particle noting the fuperlative de glfe r is the mof Competency of all other incentive to induftry; too little makes men defperate, and too much carelefs Decay of Piety ‘The faculties of the fupreme fpirit maf certainl may be enlarged without bounds Cheyrne = ye feeds up the groun pmw whe anan between cannot be propagated from feeds by any art:EVSEN t botanifts diftinguith it into many fpecies: it chicefl flourifhes in cold countries, and in the winter feafon, and is many times very injurious to fruit tree of the trees, an r mouths Dyydesn rtake 1t confcioufnefs Mosrt Though mofs was formerly fuppofed to be onl an excrefcence produced from the earth and trees 1 yet it is no lefs a perfet plant than thofp, of greate flowers Mo'scHATEL. #. /. [mof Lchatellina, Lat.] A plant DMille MosQuE. z. /. [mofquée, French 5 mo/chi Turkith. A Mahometan temple MOSS. z. /. [mufcus, Lat. meoy, Sax. A plant roots L)U d. thfl greateft Run The moft remarkable remnant of it is a v beautiful mofaick pavement, the fineft T have eve feen in marble; the parts are fo well joined together, that the whole piece looks like a contin picture Addifon on having mrn/' nrea Milton's Paradife Loff magnitude [maifts Meft {pend the wroug h Mifaick adv Saxon ufe in pavements and foor Wotton Each beauteous flow'r Ivis all hues, rofes, and jeflamin Rear'd high their flourifh'd head \)bmlfi*c all repair'd bot Mo'sT of painting in fmall peb of fundry colours; and o pl\_\.vx of glafs figured at p in truth, of much beauty, an the only remedy in fuch cafes when mountains melt on them ribs of oak th [Thi i kin of fubftantive being, according to 1its fignification fingular or plural. The greateft number: in this fenfe i is plural Many of the apoftles immediate difciples fent o carried the books of the four evange lifts to w'fl o the churches they had planted Addifon Gravitation not being eflential to matter, oug h not to be reckoned among thofe laws which arif from the difpofition of bodies, fuch as ma of th laws of motion are Cheyne z. The greateft value gular i thi fenfe fin The report of this repulfe flying to London th but it may be better forted as a rudiment of ggerBa mination 7of Houfes then were caves, or homely theds With twining oziers fenc'd, and mogfs their b(ds A covetous man makes the moff of what h has, and can get, without regard to Providence o Such and other high plflcefi, have feeds that, whe thaken out 0" their veflels, appear like vapo [11'1(11((, 70 Moss. w. a. [fro cover with mofs the "noun. T An oak whofe boughs were mofs'd with age And high top bald with dry antiquity. Shake/p Will thefe mofs'd trees page thy heel That have out-liv'd the eagle And fkip when thou point'f Mo'ssiness .z / ftate of bein with mofs t [fro moffy. o covere The herbs withered a earth to be very cold, an Shake[peare th /s o 7 acon mofs. [fro adj Mo'ssy Ol Th overgrow the top, fh fo doth th trees wit s Overgrow mofs ; covered wi Lu mofs tree are mor mgf far than young fo that the fap is not fo frankas to rife all to th boughs, but tireth by tm way, and putteth ou tural Hif mofs About the ms/ly brook adj th fuperlativ of that whic was true falfities added and man Hayward Nature L'Eftrange 3. The greateft degree; the greateft quan tity; the utmoft A Spaniard will live in Iri¥h ground a quarter o Bacor a year, or fome months at the 7ff Mo stick #z. / painter' ftaff o which he leans his hand whea he paints Ainfworth Mo'stLy. adv. [from mof. For th greateft part This image of God, namely, ‘natural reafon, i totally o moftly defaced, the right of governmen doth ceafe Bacon Mo'stwrAT [moff and what.] Fo Obfolete part mof th adv God's promifes bein thofe promifes bein ahat conditionate, th muf mife the ground of hope, an but feldom abfolute, Chriftian grace of hop be prc .n.)rlumuu and atte ite to the proif it exceed that temper and proportion, i beco tymp n of hope ond /1./. Aé& of moving. Did »./. [moz, Saxon; atomus, Lat. i Mora'TIion MoTE any thin provubm]]v lmle o more [meyz, Saxon ; ; meeft, Dutch. 1. Confifting of the greateft number; confiting of the qreatefl quantity Garde mad A fmall particle of matter thi And all inferiour beauteou The moffy fountains and the fylvan f Pop Delight no moze MOST wi fruits which have any acrimony in them and maft {orts of berries, will prodace didjarrheeas Arbuthnat Yo Bu foun 2 mote hi I a bea d the kin you find in each.o t Shakelbear Th little motes in the fun (o ever ftir there be no wind Motk for might Obfolete aco [ Hi 2 or mig/} Such as d Their dear caufe M |
