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Show NA NA fo diflicultly defined an given an explication be epitomied has Boyl which deferves t As endlefsly it fhut Liseyes ing c its birth v shing wva wur a it as whe o nativity Chapman iles ile within the womb they live : here they feed not fo. Dawies nawel is to continue the infan unto the mother, and by the veffels thereof to convey its aliments Brown womb the midwife mufe did take Cowvley She cut my z There is a fuperintending Providence, that fom animals will hunt for the teat before they are quit gotten out of the fecundines and parted from th navelftring Derban sature in thi w accrue t 1 b fay,.a man is nobl ‘T'his ma child is saturally forward the man avas born fo; or, th by faying gencrated fuch Nature fometimes 1eans an internal principle o Jocal motion, as we fay, the ftone falls, or th flame rifes by zamre; for this we may fay, tha the motion up or dowoh is [pentaneous, ov produced b the interiour part 2. The middle Being preft to the war nawel of the ftate was touch'd Fven when th They would not thread the gates h'/.'uL_(}»Mrfl Within the rawvel of this hideous wood Immur' in cyprefs fhades, a forcever dwells, Milt its proper cauje fo open'd on th ground It powr'd his eatr As children, Feed by the nawe T'he ufe of th means what belongs to a liv fometime Na Flis javeline at him, 218d fo ript his nawill, that th wound ur Na o ho Au th n me me et fo Natur a5 #aiure hath made ma NATNrans narygr "O maFo i tl pa an ea po co tl pa iure in chis denfe may be ufed the word cregior Nature fometimes means that on whofe accoun a thing is what it is, and is called, as when w ¥o define the nature of an angle fenfe may bé uied (fince ot quality Yiubeafides addref Nature fometimes means the eftablithed courf the nigh of things corporcal; as, mature make This may be termed éfablifbe lay Na‘vELGALL #. / Nawelgall is a bruife on the top of the chine o the back, behind the faddle, right againft the nawel, occafioned either ‘by the faddle being fplit be ¥rder, or fo "(.l o1t F'f Nature means fometimes the aggregate of th powers belonging to a body, eipecially a livin ene; as Wwhen phyficians fay, that nature is firong For thi or nature left to herfelf will do the cure may be ufed, conflitation, temperament, or firuinr 8f che bad hind, or the fufling being wanting, or by th crupper buckle fitting down in that place, or fom hard weight or knobs lying dire@ly behind th faddle Na'veLworT. 2. /. [cotyledon. A plant It hath the appearance of houfeleek Niller Nazare is put likewife for the fyftem of the cor poreal works of Godj as there is no pheenix o For mature thus applied, w chimera in mature may ufe the world, or the univerfe Na'vew Nature is fometimes indeed commonly taken fo a kind of femi-deity. In this fenfe it is beft not to ufe it at all . Boyl's Free Inguiry into the received Notionof Nature n. / {napus Latin naovet, na @weau, French. A plant It agreesi moft refpeéts with the turnep; but has lefler root an fomewha warme i tafte. In the ifle of Ely the {pecies Th Nartv'rRiTY. 7. f. [from zature. which is wild, is very much cultivated, ftate of being produced by nature it being the cole feed from which the word not ufed dra th oil Miller _This cannot be allowed, except we impute tha NAU HT adj. {napz, nappijyc, Saxon th o f no imp w whi cauf unto the firf that is, ze aught, notany thing.] Bad fecond; or what we deny unto nature we impute Brown unto raturity corrupt; worthlefs: it is now hardl Na'vaLr. adj. [naval, French; nawvalis ufed but in Iudicrous language Latin. 1. Confifting of fhips Encamping on the main QOur nawal army had befieged Spain They that the whole world's monarchy defign'd Are to their ports by our bold fleet confin'd. Waller _As our high veflels pafs their watry way Let all the nawal world due homage pay men of fuch numbers of ftrong and valian as well as of all the zawval ftores that furnif the world NAVE. . /. [nap, Saxon. 1. The middle part of the wheel in whic To pluck down juftice from your awful bench Shakefpeare Na'veHTILY adv [fro naughty Wickedly; corruptly Na'veHTiNEss. #. /. [from naughty. Wickednefs; badnefs. Slight wickednefs or perverfenefs, as of children the axle moves Cut, out, thou ftrumpet fortune! all you god In general fynod take away her pow'r Break all the fpokes and feliies from her wheel And bowl the round zaws down the hill of heav'n Shake[peare's Hamlet No remembrance of maughtinefs delights bu mine ownj and methinks the accufing his trap might in fome manner excufe my fault, whic certainly I loth to do Sidnucy In the wheels of wadggons the hollows of th nawes, by their {wift rotations on the ends of th axle-trecs, produce a heat fometimes fo intenfe a Ray to fet them on fire 2 [Fro nawis, nawve, old French. Na'veurY. adj Th 1. Bad middle part of the church diftinét fro the aiiles or wings # /. [napela navela, Saxon. 1. The point in the middl of the belly by which embryos communicate wit the parent wicked The fame with naught corrupt A prince of great courage and beauty, but foftered up in blood by his naughry father Sidney ‘Thefe ranghty time Put bars between the owners and their rights It comprehends the 7awe or body of the church together with the chancel Ayliffe's Parergon NaveL Thy fifter's naught : Oh Regan! fhe hath tie Sharp-tooth'd unkindnefs like a vulture here. Shak Be you contente To have a fon fet your decrees at naughr Temple As low as to the fiends Hooker Navcur. z. /. Nothing. Thisis commonly, - though improperly writte nought See Aucur and OucGHT Prior 2. Belonging to fhips Mafter With them that are able to put a difference between things #aught and things indifferent in th church of Rome, we are yet at controverfy abou the manner of removing that which is zaught Shakefpeare How far that little candle throws his beams So fhines a good deed in a naughty world Shakefp 2. It is now feldom ufed but in ludicrou cenfure If genttle ffumbers on Bu waughty man, thow do NBetakc thee to thy bed AVIUCULAR. adj nAVicylys mzfvzcufaire,' F r'en"chl.: 154 ;Z:; third bone in each foot tha ; Y, l e the aftragalus and offa ¢ un s betyg, eiformi1y,, NA'VIGABLE, adj [navigat vigabilis, Lat.] Cap able of , b, being g by fhips or boats The firft-peopled cities wer thefe nawigable vivers or thejr bra che by whig the one might give fuccour t theother, Rali Many have motioncd to the council 1 of.s the cutting of a raigably channel throu h fi fmall iftkmus, fo to fhorten thej to China, and the Moluccoes C@mmun;;, Almighty Jove furvey lzax-th, air, and fhores, and ravigabl, feas Na'vicaBrEnEss. 2/ [from raviga Capacity to be paffed in veflels To NAVIGATE. . n [novig, Ly naviger, Fr. 'To fail; to pafs b water The Phenicians navigated to the ey ,of the weftern ocean 7o Na'vicate. o.a or boats Arbuthny "m&ta To pafs byfi Drufus, the father of the emperor Claudiu, the firft who nawigated the northeta ocean Arbithort0 Navica'rion. n. f from navigate. [navigatin, 1. The a& or pradtice of pafling by v Our fhipping for number, ftrength, muiz and all thing great asever that appertain to mwigain The Joadftone is that great help tonavigais Hon Rude as their fhips, was zavigation then No ufeful compafs or meridian known Coafting, they kept the land within theirke, And knew no north but when the polefter fl;}one Pliny names the Peni as inveas Whe Phe th o to er un b mu i on at vi na s defeest cians, from whom the Carthaginianar Arbuthiio a 2. Veflels of navigation Tho® you untie the winds, and let them it Againft the churches, tho' the yefty wa Confound and fwallow rgwigation ups S - fll, Fre e a i a [ f n Navica'ror Sailor; feamm\;m' from navigate.] it veller by water By the founding of #avigators that r:,id three hundred and fixty foot dt'CP 3"‘."'] fail e of mu "I'he rules of rawigater be ul fi di fe m c va tr co T fubmarin nawigators will want ")""ds? ;' 2 (-‘ the fight of the heavens. W.'i/klflNM" ds "u %‘ or be c wh be gl a tr sc This te globe in fpeculation, has .fincc been f"m'){mh ,m s ti ig sa n m o f dn bo th NaviLaGe 2z / [fzaué‘flll;' L?m' fhap freight of paflengets 1 " ) ‘ f z r m m [ / 7 NAU'MACHY ~A mock fea g machia, Lat. To NAUSEATE 3 fr [ s To-grow fqueamiias Latin. away with difguft Don't over-fatigue the {pivit a ,ng/ an ude lafli {eized wit av L of a pasticular fubjeét before yqp}}:fitg u f d ¥ 7o NaU'S é j r t 1. To loath "W; ' ? q f o l n While we f d t b a e f o t l f othergy t |