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Show NE 1FT had a fuit to mafter Shallow, I would humour his men with the imputation of being nea ; Shake[peare their mafter Ev'ry minute o Againft my near'f He could neve deceived than not concernment Nearly it now concerns us, to be fur Milton's Paradife Lof} Of our omnipotence blac Bfxoroc Hooker Delicate fculptures be helped with nearnefs, an grofs with diftance ; which was well feen in th controverfy between Phidias and Alcmenes abou Wotron the ftatue of Venus Thofe blefled fpirits that are in fuch a nearnef to God, may well be all fire and love, but you a too; tho Chapman governmen ren, brothers and fifters. There be many report in hiftory, that upon the death of perfons of fuc nearnzfs, men have had an inward fecling of it And arms her with the boldnefs of a wife. Shake/p It fhews in the king a ncarncfs, but yet with z. [In Scotland. The bill of a bird See NiB NE'BULA. n./. [Latin.] Itisapplied t So thefelittle grains of gold an kind of juftnefs filver, helped not a little to miake up the grea heap Bacon's Herry V1 appearances NEAT. #./. [neaz nyzen, Saxon ; naut Iflandick and Scottith. 1. Black cattle; oxen. It is commonl ufed colleétively Are all called neat Shake[p. Winter's Tale Smoak preferveth flefh5 as we fee in bacon, neat ufe tongues, and martlemas beef.. Bacor's Natural Hiff His droves of afles, camcls, herds of ncar 1 fing, Mecznas Sandys May's Virgil Some kick'd until they can feel, whethe A thoe be Spanifh or neats leather As great a drover, and 2s grea A critick too, in hog or neat Hudibras Hudibras Set it in rich mould, with seats dung and lime Mortimer 2. A fingle cow or ox ‘Who both by his calf and his lamb will beknown May well kill a zear and a fheep of his own. Tujfer. They refolve us not, what they underftand b the commandment of the word; whethera litr and formal commandnzent, or a commandmentin Whit ferred by any neceffary inference No man can fhew by any meceffary argument that it is naturally impoflible that all the rlatior concerning America fhould be falfe. fl/[a/fin%uf 7o NECE'SSITATE Lat. W The marquis of Newcaftle being pr.cfl‘ed on oot fides, was neceffitated to draw all his army 10 ndun Clar York Man feduc'd And flatter'd out of all, believing lie Againft his Maker : no decrec of mine Not our neceffitated ations . The right a fon has, to be maintained. and pro | of life | Ne"cessarILY. adw, [from neceffary. perfuafions, or inflexions of the ;" iv dot tur cre ona rat o wil "o ftanding ealal hetha ug th e ne ci it po Th ‘ifi&l' m% o will th er per o the underftanding fie evi a mo an t e cit or incli fuch neceffaries of life a Locke Milton's «Paradtff L‘fi Neither tfla Divine Providence, orhis de:em;{: are needful to us, while we live here. Duty of Man Milts Concurring to necffitate his fall Our voluntary feryice he requires Hammond out of his father's frock, give him a right to fucceed to his father's property for his own good Dappa's Rules for Devits God Quibus doléat natura negatis vided with the neceffaries and conveniencie To make neceffary; not to lear an fin th put i o ngt ftr ow th t don follies to the neceffitating and is evitable decree§o like a cloud in the huma are to afk of Go v. a. [from neceffias free; to exempt from choice Haft thou proudly afcribed the good thou hal The fupernatural neceffaries are, the preventing affitting, and renewing grace of God, which w fuppofe God ready to annex to the revelation o his will, in the hearts of all that with obedien humble fpirits receive and fincerely embrace it And flocks of fheep, grew fhortly twice as great What care of neat, or fheep is to be had 3. Conclufive; decifive by inevitable confequence body; as alfo to films upon the eyes Ne'suLrovs. adj. [nebulofus, Lat.] Mifty cloudy Ne'cessar1Es. #. /[ [from aneceffary. Things not only convenient but needful; things not to be left out of dail The freer, the heifer, and the calf Sasif Death, a necefary end Will come when it will come Shakefpeatt Take a glafs with a belly and a long neb. Bacon PCHCC and reckon the 2. Not free; fatal; impelled by fate Pope to avarice; caution of ex the revenues barrier How fhe holds up the n¢b ! the bill to hith Bacon an among what fhall be thought seceffary for thei 2. Cleanlinefs NEB. #./. [nebbe, Saxon. 1. Nofe; beak; mouth. Retained in th north between perfons of near blood ; as, parents, child 3. Tendenc fure and quiet of our minds, confequently to happinefs ; ‘and that is holinefs and goodnefs, Tilltfn The Dutch would go on to challenge the militi ‘Pelagius carped at the curious ncatnefs of men' apparel Hooker Whether there be any fecret pafiages of fympath fhould have the fis will be necefary to de which maketh called faints, Pegrfr All greatnefs is in virtue underftood *Tis only neceffary to be good. Dryden's Aumrgzd: A certain kind of temper is neceffary to the pla 2. Cleanlily Nea'rNEess. z. /. [from neat. 1. Sprucenefs; elegance without dignity Pope Being it is impoflible w fanétity which is in God, i clare what is" this holinef be accounted holy ones, an dignity Of twelve vaft French romances zeatly gilt diftance at which the repetitions are placed in th Th fta o be n ne ef ir NE'CESSARY. ad . [veceffarius, Latin, 1. Needful ; indifpeniably requifite To love an altar built The beft rule is to be guided by the nearnefs, o NEe'cessariNESs. #. f. [from neesflry. I will never truft a man again for keeping hi fword clean; nor believe he can have every thin Shak:fp in him, by wearing his apparel neatly fuch a diftance cannot find the effects of it Duppa is not of fuch a pa all inferionr events into the free dctermir;at oyo God himfelf; who executes neeeffarily, that ".E'o he firft propofed freely Sau buculcus Ne‘arvry. adv. [from neat. withou bu 1. Elegantly {prucely They fubjected God to the fatal cha whereas they fhould have refolved th:'?\:i;?:res Tuffer Be a fence to the meadow and corn The fwains and tardy zneatherds came, and laf Menalcas, wet with beating winter maft. Dryden forbad them to b "Hhmlt the beft of Greece befides, mixe ever, a our cheere cattle neceffarily, once begun, preferve itfelf f:;:: rwou There netherd with cur and his horn 3. In a niggardly manner NEeaRNESS., 7. /o [from zear. 1. Clofenefs; not remotenefs ; approach The churc Ne'arHERD. 2. /. [neadyndb, Saxon.] cowkeeper; one who has the care o It concerneth them nearly, to preferve that government which they had trufted with their money Sawift 3. By fate; not freely My good old ardent wine, with fmall; and our in 2. Clofely; preflingly "'ilfifl unto their fpeeches. Chapmar's Ody[Jey feriour mate Drinke even that mixt wine meafure drinkft without thofe crute Our old wine, #eate | at the firft, muft neceffarily fet bou!:ii:b;c]? Wi Law Whe Many are the enemies of the priefthood; the are diligent to obferve whatever may zearly or reArterbury motely blemith it 2. Alliance of blood or affetion They who recall the church unto Tuns of fweet old wines, along the wall Nea'RLY. adv. [from near. 1. At no great diftance; not remotely to promot z. By inevitable confequenc Neat and divine drink its own prefervation and'well-being 3. Pure; unadulterated; unmingled : no ufed only in the cant of trade, but formerly more extenfive of per original but without dignity clean formance of that which is under deliberation, hat overturned the opinion of the poffibility or imBacon's Holy Warpoflibility " like the Canaanites or Egyptians 1. Elegant quired 7zeceffarily unto all mens falvatit duty r, which the‘ very reading of the worg of?;l fl"."',i apt to notify od fs o _ Every thing is endowed with fuch4 na Hgky ciple, whereby it is necefarily inclineq tural prip Herbs and other country meffes Milton Which the neat-handed Phyllis dreffes If you were to fee her, you would wonder wha poor body it was, that was fo furprifingly near an 8. Parfimonious, inclining to covetoufnefs : as, a zear man NEear hand. Clofely; without a&ting o waiting at a diftance God, by reafon of nearnefs [net, French 2. Cleanly Locke The entring near band into the manne nitidus, Lat. Neat. adj one article of Chriftian faitlf, ;:l ‘:,'}!E"‘": wha nefs and paflion; the expreffion humble, yet 3 pure as the language will afford; near, but no Pope florid ; eafy, and yet lively his being thruit of life. Shake[peare's Macbeth judge that it was better to b in a matter of fo great and zea I would know by fome fieela] The thoughts are plain, yet admit a little quick affeéting; dear Touching; prefling 1. Indifpenfably Go and get me fome repaft, = What fay you to a neat's foot *Tis paiiing good; I prythee, let me have it. Shak to eon 6. Intimate ; familiar; admitte fidence NE NE | fita nece sef fic th an fic dangerouil moval from:the-court t e c y w th Th® Eternal, when he di And other agents did nergbfimta So what he order'd the by natur do THus light things mouic, and heavy d"".'"?;!fi n a;c e fta ar it ar a t boa Man on l‘h ;sc !Ti o per an o n The perfecti 5 i vencration; his power, our fear5 and L |
