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Show NfE ‘When we have done it, we hay is in our power, and all that meeds done all tha Locke 2. To have necefiity of any thing in want of any thing W afleep : bu incoheren ho an to b ar whilft' w of perceptio have inftance little con ho formable to the perfe&ion of a rational being, thof who are acquainted with dreams zeed not be told Locke He that would difcourfe of things, as they agre in the complex idea of extenfion and folidity, necde Locke but ufe the word body One tha « Nee'per. #. /. [from need. wants any thing CIf the time thruft fort A caufe for thy repeal, we fhall not fen O'er the vaft world, to feck a fingle man And lofe advantage, which doth ever coo Shake[peare In th® abfence of the needer Ne Neg'pruL. adj. [need and jfull. ceflary; indifpenfably requifite Give us all things that be zeedful, both for ou Cemmon Prayer fouls and bodies Do you confent we fhall acquaint him with it As needful in our loves, fitting our duty 2 Shake[p All things zeedful for defence abound Mneftheus, and brave Serefthus walk the round Dryden To my prefent purpofe it is not needful to uf arguments, to evince the world to be finite. Locke A lonely defart and an empty land Shall fcarce afford, for needful hours of reft n if Ad ft gu te ig be i th t f ho A fingl NEg DFULLY ceflarily Dare for thef And like the Be of the beft adv [from needful. They wh poems, yet both afk and read too ; muft #eedfully, tho' few Ben Fonfon poverty me have man reafon t perfuade For i to ufe them all at once, weakneth them argueth a needinefs in every of the reafons, as if on did not truft to any of them but fled from, one t Bacon another NEEDLE. #. /. [nzol, Saxon. 1. A fmall inirument pointed at one end t pierce cloath, and perforated at the othe to receive the thread ufed in {fewing For him you wafte in tears your widow'd hours For him your curious necd/e paints the flowers. Diyd The moft curious works of art, the fharpef fineft needle, doth appear as a blunt rough bar o iron coming from the furnaceof the forge. #ilkins 2. The fmall fcel bar which in the mariners compafs ftands regularly nort and fouth G bid the needle its dear nort foxf>ke To which with trembling rew'rence it doth bend Cowwley The ufe of the loadfrone and the mariness needl Burnet's Theory was not then known Nee pLE-FIsH. 7. /. [belone; needle an fi/72 kin of fea fith One shomboidal beny fcale of the needle-fifp WWovdward Nee DLEFUL. 7. fo [needle and full.] A much thread as is generally put at on time in the needle #. /. [from needle.] H Neze'DLER Nee'prLEMAKER Nee'pLeEwork 1 iTeoebafinef whomakes needle z.[0 [needle and work. of a ;"Cm;;fir@% 2. Embroidery by the needle .Being put to right himfelf upon t tedy b will look upon it asa call from God to chenr t'y In needleavorks and embroideries, it is more pleafupon a lightfome ground ing to have a lively wor o t g l o u r w l h n l m an r d a t to diftinguifh the total vanithing of the cne fro Addifon the firft appearance of the other L E N |from zeed NEE'DLESS. ady Thofe focds o priderareber e Zfib‘ii? Let happy men for gen'rous love declare And chufe the needy virgin, chafte and f;ir‘ G To relieve the zeedy, and comfort the ; ;gfé are duties that fall in cur wa Ne'er 1. Unneceflary; not requifite Their exception againft eafinefs, as if that did nourith ignorance, proceedeth altogether of a eed- Hooker lefs jealoufy ] his fudden ftab of rancour I mifdoubt Pray God,I fay, I prove a needlefs coward. Shake[p ‘Would not thefe be great and needlefs abatement of their happinefs, if it were confined within th Atterbury cornpafs of this life only Mone we eithe or waft chefts lock up i it in needlefs and ridiculous expences upon ourfelvés whilft the poo ceflary ufes and the diftrefled want it for neLaw Out of ufe 2. Not wanting Poor dear, quoth he, thou mak'ft a teftament As worldlings do, giving thy fum of mor Shake[peare To that which had too much Un- NEE DLESLY. adv. [from needle/s. neceflarily; without need We render languages more difficult to be learnt and seed/lefly advance orthography into a troubleHolder needlefs. [fro [fro #eed. Some Behin His ferip did hang, in which his zeedments he di Spenfer bind NEeEDs. adv. [never, Saxon, unwilling. Neceflarily ; by compulfion ; indifpenfably The general and perpetual voice of men is a the fentence of God himfelf; for that which al men have at all times learned, nature herfelf muf Hooker needs have taught God muft needs have done the thing which the Hocker imagine was to be done 1 muft seeds after him, madam, with my letter Shakefpeare Another being elected and his ambafladors returned, he would seeds know the caufe of his reDawics pulfe I pexceiv Thy mortal fight to fail : objeéts divin Muft needs impair,and weary human fenfe. Miltor T fa th principles of natur muf zeeds b fuch as philofophy makes them, is to fet bounds t omnjpotence A trial at law muft need when nothing elfe corrupts i which we cannot but want in this world without it I have affair Glanwville be innocent in_itfelf ; becaufe it is a thin and there is no livin Kettleavell below Which I muft zeeds difpatch before I go Nee'pY adj [from need. Poor Dryden ne ceflitous; diftreflfed by poverty NEESE @. # Dutch.] _ b To call in comers by, that #eedy were and poor Spenfer =-In his ncedy fhop a tortoife hung An alligator ftuft'd, and other fkin Of ill-thap'd fithes. peare's Romeo and Fuliet Th poor and needy-praife thy name W bring into the wurld a poor needy uncertai ]Ufz.'ms life, fhort at the longeft, and unquiet at the bef Temple Hudibsa [myfe, Danifh; n th Scotland wen nofe < Retained up and ftretshed himfel and the child neefed feven times, audugpi:eg"}?i eyes 2 Ifjng_y, iV, 35 By his neefings a light doth fhine, and hisee are like the eye-lids of the morning NEF n. /. [ol French 44, xli, I)' from fla‘w thenave The church of St. Juftina, by Palladio, is moft handfome, luminous, difencumbered buildin in Italy. . The long nef' confifts of a row of fiy cupolas, the crofs one has on each fidea fingle cy Addfn pola deeper than the others Nera'rR10Us adj [nefarius Latin, Wicked; abominable The moft nefarious baftards, are they whom the law " ftiles inceftuou afcendant baftards, which are begotte an defcendants and betwee collateral, as far as the divine prohibition extends Ayliffe's Parergan NEGA'TION negation =#. / [negatio Latin Fr. 1. Denial : the contrary to afirmation Our affertions and #egations thould be yea an nay, for whatfcever is more than thefes fin. Rogers 2. Defcription by denial, or exclufion, o exception Negation is th abfence of that which' does no naturaily belong to the thing we are fpeaking of ha or whic n right, obligation, or neceflityt be prefent with it; as when we fay a {tone is i nimate Watts's Logic or blind, or deaf Chanc all events called cafudl fignifies, tha among inanimate bodies, are mechanically andturally produced according to the determinate figuresy textures, and motions of thofe bodies, with thi no ar e bod ima ina tho tha tio neg onl Bently confcious of their own operations 3. Argument drawn from denial the It may be proved in the way.of. siegation they came not from Europe, as having no rernainde of the arts, learning, and civilities ofits. Hylyr Ne'cativE adi [aegatifs French; gativus, Lat. 1. Denying z. Implyin contrary to afirmatrve only the abfence of fome thing o t w y C in den There is another way o o k a n d w wh tiv zeg i mouths whic " Suth ledge and confefs:him :flhe';w tha on ne co y fia nec th e Confi the negative and pofitive part of our duty. T'f "jf l 3. Having the power to withhold, thou Denying And one fat waiting ever them before To o faeef difcharge fla {neefe ;; toto dlfcharg tolencie H A not to compel Their gates to all were open evermore It appears I am no horfe That I can argue and difcourfe Have but two legs, and ne'er a tail betwee To explain St. Paul's epiftles, after fo great train of expofitors, might feem cenfurable for it needleffnefs, did not daily examples of pious an Locke learned men juftify it Nee'pMENT. 7. / thing neceflary T [for zewer. ever The body ofa church For his weeping in the zeedle[s ftream fome art Kettlogpyy Nuptials of form, of int're Bacon ground 1n a curions brede of needlezvark, one colour fall away by fuch juft degrees, and another rifes {o infenfibly, that we fee the variety without being abl #. / S NE ES 'D NE NeUnneceflarinefs 7 /. [from aneedful. NegpFULNESS Necefiity In poNee'piry. adv. [from needy. verty ; poorly NEee DINESSs # fo [from needy.] Want VWherea NE NE me any power of a megatic® 'Vf';iem athamed. to feek. to depr co king,. they are no of the liberty of uling my reafon with a S°°2' King Chi {cience NEe'GATIVE. 7 1. A propofition by w hic denied fomet the lealt cainfi Of #negatives we have fa they arc ufua ly hardeft, and man to be proved i |