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Show MOEA MU ote the eafy pronunciation of Orammarian before a 1"1" d, which doth not thercfor neceflarily make the preceding vowel long. Holder [matir w MuTE f Freach. 8" F dung as birds s being open dung into mine eye 1 could no ‘nix\', no Th inconverte Mvu'TELY. adv this fervit l" 1C The people » And all the foldiers to m head fnm‘ Latin, mutilo effential part fedition Their mutinic fom a limb privation o art matilo fro mutilatio prifonments, mutilations, pillories, and banifhments Clarendon t from fathe Moutilations are not tranfmitte fon, the blind begetting fuch as can fee: cripples, mutilate in their own perfons, do come ou Brown perfet in their generations MU'TINE. #. /. [mutin, French. mutineer; a mover of infurreGion. No in ufe Tn my heart there was a kind of fighting not let mefleep; methought 1 la That woul ‘Worfe than the mutines in the bilboes. Shakefpeare Lik \i-uu,/wm s King Fobr s a while MuTiNgER. #. /. [from mutin, French. A mover 0! fedition ; ; an oppofer of lawfu authority duk of th wa of Urbin hea ¢rs, was unjuft hav , wh conv of th Bacon Dryden appoint to mee feveral of their followers a cafh y hav tica contradited them in pol Addifon SeMvu'riNous. adj. [matiné, French. ditious ; bu{y in infurre&ion; turbulent It tauntingly replie To th' difcontented members, th' mutinous parts Shakefpeare's Coriolanis That envied his receipt The laws of }nmmd fhould be adminiftered Hay< ‘um and the mutinous feverely fupprefled Lend me your guards, that if perfuafion fail Waller gainft the mutinous p.:'v1.l e deaf with this impatient crowd Their wants are now grovin zutinous and loud .D/:}r'l{i'l'l [fro Mvu'rinousLy. adv Sediticufly; turbulently wa to gover an alway woman a youn woman p befor i natur mutinous. fai /mffz,'wj th Hiftery co A }mnd large and red the foldier Will he who fa An T faw thee m 1u. d, appear within the lif Dryden's Fuweral M Reu,)ro"al ; each alting i tuus, Lat. retur mu Freach [mutuel aa/ TU tO tl‘ corres ')df"."‘fl o other Cor Ailton's Paradif to their m is in dang - of thei prmui ufed to hard governours g" T 11 pa : Men imprude ently often, fedi tmufl) and mutinonfly fumctxmu, employ their zeal for perfons Spratt's Sermons Viort 17 The tongue and pen mutually aflift onea;‘xother g what we fpeak, and fpeaking what we Holder write Pellucid fubftances aét upon the rays of ligh at a diftance, in refraéting, refle€ting and infleéting them, and the rays murually agitate th parts of thofe fubftances at a diftance for heatin 1's Opticks Ne them They mutyally teach, and are taught, that leflo of vain confidence and fecurity. Arerbury's Sermt May I the facred pleafures kno Of ftricteft amity, nor ever wan that I would deny Shakefpeare's Othello What would you afk me Or ftand fo mutt'ring on How ! what does his cafhier'd wovfhm mi S/Ju} Sky lowr'‘and mutt'ring thunder fome fad drop Wept, at completing of the mortal fi Milton's Parzm'ycLoft Original lhcy may trefpafs, and do as tuey pleafe; n man dare accufe them, not fo much as mutte Burton againft them Bold Britons, ata brave bear-garden fray Are rous''d; and clatt'ring fticks cry, play, play Mea play time your filthy foreigner will ftare Dryden th tongue of a beautiful female was cu it could not forbear muttering. Addifon's Speét out 7o Mu'rTER erfe T w. a articulation utter with imforth to grumbl Amongft the foldiers-this is wattered That here you maintain fev'ral factions A kind of men, {o loofe of foul Shakefp That in their fleep will muzter their affairs. Shak Your lips have fpoken lics, your nnfuc hat J:flmz/; lix, 2 muttered pcrvmlcnc(s A hateful prattling tongue That blows up jumufiu, Jnd)nighfcm fears By muitering pois'nous whifpers in mens ears Creec T TER. #. /. [from the-verb. M Mur mur ; obfcure utterance Mu'TTERER 7. /. lfrom mutter. Grum bler ; murmurer Mu TTERINGLY. adv. [from muttering. With a low voice; without diftinét articulation MU TTON. #. /. [mouton, French. 1./ The flefh of flmep dreffed for food Th birds fat of roafted mution or beef will bafte them . A fhev guag No The fleth o the incorporate conclufion har come at han Shakefpeare's Otbello Mvu zzLE. 2./. [mufean, French. 1. The mouth of any thing; the mout of a man in contempt Bu ever an ano turnin her muzzl towar me, the threw fuch a profpect upon me, as migh well have given a fusfeit to any weak lover's ftoSidrey mach Huygens has proved, that a bullet continuing i the vel ith it leaves the muzzle of th cannon, would require twenty-five years to paf Chéyne from us to the fun If the poker be out of the way, or broken, fi the fire with the tongs ; if the tongs be not a hanq ufe the muzzl of the bellows LA fl‘ienmcr for the mouth ders to bite Savift which hin Shall fleth his tooth on ev'ry innocent Gr(,\'hound;, fnow Shakefp fair ftags, ran loofe, and cours'd aroun tal hn chm With golden muzzles all their mouths were bound Dryden An o Mu'zzZLE near Th bea @. 2 T'o bring the mout Jes, and fmells to him puts hi o his mout fal lu'" on th o the Cook OM) in la\uuo us lan ch s too fmall a pafture for fuch ftore 1071 the way tualities {fo marfha when thefe mu Roderigo The muzzle of reftraint; and the wild do And backward mutters of diflevering power cannot free the lady Re . /. [from muiual. Murva'LiTy ciprocation The fifth Harry from curbed licenc e pluck Without his rod revers'd W Philipe Gladnefs and anguith Villanous thoughts And it is well he mutters, well for him Our butchers elfe would tear him limb from limb Whe I mutuajly may fhar A friend with who And mutter to himfel f, ha, gens barbare woman Vi Watura [matio 5. MuTTONFI'ST [mutire, muffare « MUTTER To grumble; to murmar Latin. Jerufalem tlv mutines o B 7 fubjeét hath been opprefled by fines, im Th Bacon' wholeforn ed to a ftrong caftle {s this mutiny I' th' war and revolts, wherein hey thew' fpoke not for them. Shakcfpeare' In moft ftrange pofture \Vfi en him fet luml ll effentia or an an /L//r‘l"/yu De Latin. thym Motk valour [mutilation, French > / # wil mutinies, as much as anygovernment of feditious Ariftotle's works were corrupted, from St F their having been mutilated and conf accou MvuriLa TioN upo try two tnnu(ax d muttons. Hayward's _" d In wier 1t earth Soldiers grow perniciou becomes their (wmt, an ed with moiiture fece Within a few days were brougbtout o So 7./. [from the verb. xu‘ho n y, OY witto concede a monf ) of Adam, preventively conceiv rteen ribs tly complains t hat th fearin Suc o depriv T no argument could appeafe them Mu'riny & //)mu s As yo rt is mine Walle will incl Ceefar's army mutinied, and grew troub Whe noL \ ocally - dumbSile Where he had m V tJrDulcm re@ion ; to move fedition The ,wlto. my hL]x r begins to muti; )v againf able to digeft the fruit, f vifeth this plant R { from mute. 9o Mu'TILAT fhee herbs 7o Mu'tiNyY. w. n. [matiner, Fr. ] T rife againft uuthmhy' to make infur the fparrows mated war Tob. ii. 10 ight the crows Or the leaft bird from #mu! ing on m #. /. [from mutinous. Mu'rinousxess , Seditioufnefs I mut a 1S veno mouth'd and ,(1 e bef |