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Show N » that of legal propagation; which has ever bee 5, ncouraged as the other has been disfavoured by al Beltowe they ftood firm; but whe by nature; not acquired hildren bor on the fide o lie advantag hiould feem that th from noble and wealthy parents Swift farfeiched no Not forced >y nature dictate 1 will now deliver a few of the properelt and # off confiderations that belong to this piece a Worton To NA"TURALIZE 1 Such unnatural conneétions become, by cuftom tural to the mind as fun and light: fire an feem to cairy wit armth go tog ther, and f wem as natural an evidence as elf-evident truth withou an trut t eality What can be more natural than the circumr thofe women who ha ances in the behaviouo Is on this fatal day /;/11"1'{/7;: )it their h Oppofe leath as violent t natura 2 7ill fin inhabitant The inhabitants and naturals of th e in a ftate of freemen. Abbot's Defc Oppreflion, in many places, wear uitice, which domineering over th No i place, fhoul of the World the robes o naturals ma 1ot {pare ftrangers, and ftrangers will not endure it Raleigh's Eflays No quality Gift of nature; nature in ufe The wretcheder are the contemners of all hel uch as prefuming on their own raturals, der liligence, and mock at terms when they unde Ben Forfon tand not things To confider them in their pure natus Is, th atl's, intelle€tual faculties were his ftronger part Wotton ind the duke, his praétical 7./. [from natural. A'TURALIST ftadent in phyficks phy Admirable artifice mere naturalift wa or natural philofo wherewit fo taken Galen, though that he coul no "put adjudge the honour of a hymn to the wif More Creator It is not credible, that the naturaliff could b jdeceived in his account of a place that lay in th " neighbourhood of Rome Addi 4ATURALIZA‘TION. 2. /. [from nartu'The a& of invefting alien " ralize. ,with the privileges of native fubje(ts The Spartans were nice in poin ation; whereby, whil the kep of wat thei compa things fo in m fong the abyf before th deluge inclos' withi 3 Spontaneouily; without art; withou cultivation : as, there is no place wher wheat zaturally grows Na'ruraLNESs. 7z /. [from natural. 1. The ftate of being given or produce by nature The naturalnefs of a defire, is the caufe tha the fatisfaction of it is pleafure, and pleafure importunes the will; and that which impo will, puts a difficult th on the will refuf forbearing it 2. Conformity to truth and reality ; n the hills wh muf wha underftan temperament of the eyes eyebrows is contai e in the natural in th of th Dryden Y Horace fpeaks of thefe parts in an ode tha may be reckoned among the fineft for the na nefs of the thought fion NA"TURE and th beaucy of the e Ad 2./. [natura, Latin; nature French. ing fup;m.fc : ary bein 1. AAn imagi to pre fide over the material and animal world Thouw zature art My fervices are bound y goddefs ; to thy la Shake[peare's King Lear did the mountain have h L,3'&1."."(: fr m th m nle 3 Wilkins The conftitution of an animate Nature body as it grows again tow'rd earth Is fathion'd for the journey, dull and heavy Shakefpeare We're not ourfelves being oppreft, commands the min When nature To fuffer with the body 4 Shake[peare's King Lear Dilpofition of mind temper Nothing could have fubdu'd rarur To fuch a lownefs but his unkind daughters. Shaz A credulous father, and a brother noble Whofe nature is fo far from doing harms That he fufpects none; on whofe foolith honeft My practices ride eafy Shakefpeare's King Lears 5. 'The regular courfe of things Ty en Was wrought by nature, not by vile offence. Shak 6. The compafs of natural exiftence If their da may be judge the young apes ar the moft beautiful things in zature 7. Th things conftitutio an Glanwille appearance o The works, whether of poets, painters, moralifts or hiftorians; whic are built upon grne naru l'é' live for ever; wh 10fe which dej d for thei exiftence on particular cuftoms'and habi » @ partia view of nature, or the flu€tuation of fafhion, ca only ke coeval with that which firft raifed the from obfcurity 8. Natural affeltion, or reverence Reynolds nativ {enfations Have we not fee The murd'ring fon afcend his parent's bed Thro' violate An nature force his way ftain th ed wom where once he lay 9. The ftate or operatio world Pope of the materia He binding nature f Left confcience free and will 10 Proe -Sort;- fpectes mifc an archbifhop Dryden affe&ation H an to them with plants, doth confift in having fuc f‘xcu"ties, whcrcby they are capable of apprehending external objeéts, and of receiving pain o th 2 earth The thoughts are to be meafured only by thei propriety ; thatis, as they flow more or lefs naturDiyden ally from the perfons and occafions o wblance of the influxes o reafon: fo betwee ea and intellectua world, there is man much of bst RAlUIES 1ale' in of Mankind The nature of brutss, befides what is commo affeta I naturally ma beftow ftate or propertie le;lp' animal cufto South I may be rough, tho Drayton That par Was aptly fitted, and naturally perform'd. Shake[p This anfwers fitly and naturally to the place o Locke Native; origina ufe According 5 to nature;= withou tion ; with juft reprefentation Cowvley What ail'd them thejr fix'd zatures to forfake Cowwley Between the animal and rational province, fom eafy lik bare Then, as the gloomy wood rare him no more capable of reafoning than erfect natural to mak he faid, and » tur thake Dawies natural nativ Wh Irit Now as the mountain high ; then as the valley low Here fruitful as the mead ; there, as the heath b uld be fuch a natural. Shak of one out of that narro 1 all his life confined to, yo th thow underftanding; a fool That a m mak Thef TURAL. z /. [from zature. nature debar An idiot; one who fro tha If fenfe b= not certain in the reports it makes o things to the mind, there can be naturally no fuc thing as certainty of knowledge South When you have once habituated your heart t a ferious performance of holy interceflion, yo have done a great deal to render it incapable o {pite and envy, and to make it #aturally delight i LA the happinefs of mankind babe accordin Unaffe@ted king natural means whereby to fulfil it ; but man having utterly difabled his nature unto thefe means hath had other revealed, and hath received fro heaven a law to teach him, how that which i defied naturally, muft now fupernaturally be attained Hovker Tender ; affeClionate by nature hi th die thing, by which it is difcriminated fro others Qur fovereign good is defired naturally5 God the author of that natural defire, hath appointe the help of revelation Wi To leave his wife, to leav e wants the nat'ra/ touch z. 'T'h NA'TURALLY. adv. [from natural. 1. According to the power or impulfe of unaffifted nature I call that zatural religion, which men mi now, and fhould be obliged unto, by th rinciple nd experience informe t At home all riches that wife natur needs, Cs wley Simple nature to his hope has giv'n Beyond the cloud-topt hill an humbler heav'n. Poge to invel He rifes freth to his hammer and anvil has natu lized his labour to him not revealed by reafon Difcoverabl Heav' things natural Locke 1iem{elves lord . T Law Confonant to natural notions into a community felves or the crown nd natural confequence of a vain and corrupt ed ation v. a. [from naiural. yo the Athenian Let the poftilion nature mount, and le The coachman art be fet 2t not be zaturalized without damage to them it is the plai in that fex wante To adop Th If folid piety, humility, and a fober fenfe of themis muc to any merchant with the privileges of native fubjeéts Following the ftated courfle of things slves may be give that fhall come over and turn a certain ftock o their own, as maturalization, and freedom fro cuftoms the two firft years Temple Enemies, by taking advantage of the genera raturalization act, invited over foreigners of all religions Savift i difference in natural parts ¥, If there be an have condemne them Bacon Encouragemen ry When it was faid to Anaxagoras they did fpread, the became a windfal Temple Naftitutions NeAS A 11 Sentiments or image adapte t na ture, or conformable to truth and reality Only n d unprejudiced an Nature and Homer were, he fo 2 Phyficks; the fcienc the qualities of things N whic teache God fa 12 A this word which occuars {o frequently, with fignifications fo various an |
