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Show NiE. NE wrifing thence, a fervile and neceffitated obedience but love can be produced only by kindnefs. Rogers Necessita'rion. #. /. [from neceffitate. The a& of making neceflary; fata compulfion Thi necedity grounde upon the neceffitatio of a man's will without his will, is fo far fro leflening thofe difficulties which flow ' from th fatal deftin them Wher o th th la is a neceffitatio nam Stoicks, that it increafet Bramball againft Hobbes make certai to one; wher a certain heir heir ther the law dot no there is no meceffitation to one and there they have power or liberty to choofe Bramball againft Hobbes Nece'ssiTiED. adj. [from #ecefity.] In ftate of want Not ufed This ring was mire, and when I gave it Helen I bad her, if her fortunes ever ftoo Neceffitied to help, that by this toke 1 would relieve her. Shak. All's awell that énds auell Nece'ssiTous adj Prefled with poverty [fro meceflity. They who were envied, found no fatisfaétion i what they were envied .for, being poor and neceffiClarendon tous In legal feifures, and righting himfelf on thof who, though.not perfeétly infolvent, are yet ver meceffitous, a good man will not be hafty in goin Kettleavell to extremities There are multitudes of neceflitous heirs an penurious parents, parfons in pinching <ircumftances with numerous families of children Arbutbnot Nece'ssitousness. #. [ [fro zous.] Poverty; want; need neceffi Univerfal peace is demonftration of univerfa plenty, for where there is want and neceffitoufnefs there will be quarrelling Nece'ssitune Burnet z / [fro necefitudo Latin. 1 Want need The mutual neceffitudes of human nature ne<efiarily maintain mutual offices between them Hale's Origin of Mankind 2. Friendfhip NEece'ssity. n. /. [neceffitas, Latin. Z. Cogency; compulfion; fatality WNeceffity and chanc Approach not me Thoug and what I will is fate. Milron natura there be n neceffity that fuc things muft be fo, and that they cannot poflibly b otherwife, without implying a contradiction; ye may they be fo certain as not to admit of an reafonable doubt concerning them Wilkins 2. State of bein blenefs neceflary; indifpenfa Urge the neceflity, and ftate of times Racine ufed the chorus in his Efther that he found any zeceffity of it it wa give the ladies an occafion of entertainin Shake[p but no only t the kin with vocal mufick Dryden We fee the neceffity of an augmentation, to brin Addifon the enemy to reafon 3. Want need poverty The art of our neceffities is ftrange Shakefpeare That can make vile things precious The caufe of all the diftractions in his court o army proceeded from the extreme poverty, and 7e Clarendon ceffity his majefty was in W are firft to conful ou ow meceffities bu then the zeceffities of our neighbours have a chriftia righ to a part of what we have to fpare. L'Effrange 4. Things neceflary for human life 5. Cogency of argument; inevitableé confequence Ther never was a man of foli underftanding whofe apprehenfions are fober, and by a penfive infpection advifed, but that he hath found by a irrefiftible rneceffity, one tru¢ God and everlaftin being Raleigh's Hiftory Good-nature or beneficence and candour, is th product of right reafon; which of #ecefity will giv allowance to the failings of others Dryden 6. Violence ; compulfion Never fhal Our heads get out ; if once within we be But ftay compell''d by ftrong neceffitie Chapman NECK. 7. /. [pneca, Sax. neck, Dutch. 1. The part between the head and body He'll beat Aufidius' head below his knee And tread upon his neck Shakefpeare's Coriolanus The length of the face twice exceedeth that of th neck Brown She clapp'd her leathern wing againft your tow'rs And thruft out her long neck, even to your doors Dryden I look on the tucker to be the ornament and defence of the female neck Addifon 2. A long narrow part Th accefs of the town was only by a neck o land, between the fea on the one part, and the harbour water on the other Bacon Thou walk'ft as on a narrow mountain's neck A dreadful height, with fcanty room to tread. Dryd 3. On the Neck ; immediately after; fro one following another clofely He depos'd the king And, on the neck of that, tafk'd the whole ftate Shake[peare The fecond way to aggregate fin, is by additio of fin to fin, and that is done fundry ways; firf by committing one fin on the neck of another; a David finned, when he added murther to adultery Perkins Inftantly on the neck of this came news, tha Ferdinando and Ifabellahad concluded a peace. Bacon 4. To brea hinder an more tha NEe'CkBEEF coarfe flet the poor a the neck of an affair; t thing being done; or, to d half #./. [#neck and beef.] Th of the neck of cattle, fold t a very cheap rate They'll fell (as cheap as neckbecf) for countcflrs Sawift Ne'ckcroatu. z. f. [neck and cloath. That which men wear on their neck Will the with hufwife's hand provide thy meat And ev'ry Sunday morn thy neckcloath plait ? Gay n./. A gorget; handNE'CKATEE Ne'ckercHIEF. § kerchief for a woman's neck A Ne'ckLaCE. #. /. [neck and Jace. ornamental ftring of beads or preciou ftones, worn by women on their neck Ladies, as well then as now, wore eftates in thei Both men and women wore torques, chains ears or necklaces of filver and gold fet with precious ftones Arbuthnot on Coins Pgpe Or lofe or heart, or neck/ace, ata ball [#eck and aweed. 7. / Ne'ckwWeED Hemp: in ridicule NEe'cROMANCER. #./. [vexpdc and pailic. One who by charms can converfe wit the ghofts of the dead; a conjurer; a inchanter I am employed like the general who was forced t Thefe fhould be hours for neceffities kill his enemies twice over, whom a secromancer ha raifed to life Swift's Mifcellanies Not for delights ; times to repair our natur With comforting repofe, and not for u To watte thefe times. ~ Shake/peare's Henry VIII Great part of the world ate free from the zeceffitie of labour and employment, and have their time an fortunes in their own difpofal. NE Lasw Ne'cromancy. n / necromance, French, [wrgo an wailic 1. The art of revealing future events, b communication with the dead The refurrection of Samue lufio in the pra@ic of mecromanc conception of ghofts 2. Enchantment H muc is nothing but depopula Browr conjuration did it partly by necromancy fkilled an wherein he wa Abbot's Defeription of the World This palace ftandeth in the air By necromancy placed there That it no tempefts needs to feat Drayton NE'CcTARED. adj. [from neftar.] Tinge with neétar; mingled with neétar; abounding with neltar He gave her to his daughters to imbath In neftar'd leavers ftrew'd with afphodil Miltor How clarming is divine philofophy Not harth and crabbed, as dull fools fuppofe But mufical as is Apollo's lute And a perpetual feaft of ncfar'd {weets Where no crude furfeit reigns Milton He with the Nais wont to dwell Leaving the neftar'd feafts of Jove NecTa'rREOUS. adj Refembling nectar Fenton [neftarens, Latin. {weet as neftar Annual for me, the grape, the rofe renew The juice neftarcous and the balmy dew Pope Ne‘cTaRINE. adj as neltar [from neciar. Swee To their fupper-fruits they fell Nectarine fruits Miltor Ne‘cTarINE. #. /. [nefarine A fruit of the plum kind Thi fruit differs fro a peac French. in having fmooth rind and the fleth firmer Miller The only neéZarines are the murry and the French of the laft there are two forts, one, which is th beft, very round, and the other fomething long of the murry there are feveral forts Temple NEED #. /. [neob, Saxon ; nood, Dutch, 1. Exigency; prefling difficulty; neceflity The very ftream of his life, and the bufinefs h hat helmed muft upo a warranted zeed, giv him a better proclamation Shakefpeare That {pirit that firft ruth'd on thee In the camp of Dan Ee efficacious in thee now at need Milton In thy native innocence proceed And fummon all thy reafon at thy meed 2. Want Dryden diftrefsful poverty Famine is in thy cheeks Need and oppreflion ftare within thine eyes Contempt and beggary hang upon thy back. Shakef Defer not to give to him that is in need. Eccluf The diftant heard, by fame, her pious deeds; And laid her up for their extreameft needs A future cordijal for a fainting mind Dryden God fometimes calls upon thee to relieve the need of thy brother, fometimes the neceflities of th country, and fometime th prince urgent wants of th South 3. ‘Want ; lack of any thing for ufe God grant we never may have need of yous Shake God who fees ail things intuitively, neither ftand in need of logic, nor ufes it 70 NeeD w.a want; to lack require [fro Baker the noun. to be in wan T of; t Bafeft beggar Are in the pooreft thing fuperfluous Allow not nature more than nature needs Man's life is cheap as beafts Shakefpeare The whole zeed not a phyfician, but the fick Mattherv Thou thy regal fceptre fhalt lay by For regal fceptre then no more fhall need T af whethe th wil ha . Milton freedo afk, whether one power has another i t A quetio too abfurd to nced an anfiver Locke 7o NEED. @. 7 1. To be wanted; to be neceflary More ample {pirit than hitherto was wont Here nceds me whiles the famous anceftor Of my motft dreadful fovereign I recouns Aa Spenfer Whé |
