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Show Nrv'roroMmy. #. f. [wiper an The anatomy of the nerves Steadfaftly purpofing to lead a ez life 'FE'(M:.). NEU'TER., adj. [neuter, Latinj meutre French. 1. Indifferent; not engaged on either fide any vangin themfelve 5. Not antiquated novelty withou The adje@ives ate meater, and animal muft b Dryden underftood to make it grammar ver neute is tha which fignifies neithe Neuv'TeER. #./ engaged Twelve mules, a.ftrong laborious race New to the plough, unpraétis'd in the trace One indifferent and un 7. Renovated; repaired the firft ftate The learned heathens may be looked upon as zezters in the matter, when all thefe prophecies wer new to them, and their educatio terpretation of them indifferent ha Nor dare we truft o foft a meflenger New from her ficknefs to that northern air. Dryd 9. Not of ancient extraétion on either fide A fuperior capacity for bufinefs, and a mor extenfive knowledge, are fteps by which a #eww ma often mounts to favour, and outfhines the reft o Addifon his contemporaries ‘Who can be wife, amaz'd, temp'rate and furious Loyal and neutral, in a moment ? No man. Shak He no fooner heard that king Henry was fettle by his vi€ory, but forthwith he fent ambaffador New unto him, to pray that he would ftand neutral A Some things good, and fome things ill do feem Dawies And neutral fome, in her fantafticeye Go . Neither acid nor alkaline treacherou ar Arbuthnot wh hav mifle others, an the neutrals and the falfe-hearted friends and followers, who have ftarted afide like a broken bow are to be noted Bacon Nevrra‘LitY. 2. /. [nentralité 1. A ftate of indifference; o Fr. neithe Dower'd with our curfe, and ftranger'd with ou oath Shakefpeare's King Lear Take her or leave her Left by a multitud The newv-heal'd wound of malice thould break out x\[‘(l l\‘("‘./)FJI'L' Now hath my foul brought forth her prodigy And I a gafping, nezv-deliver'd mother Have woe to woe -2. A ftate between good and evil forrow to forrow join'd Sl‘(.‘k He faw heav'n blofiom with a nezv-born light On which, as on a glorions firanger gaz' The golden eyes of night; whofe beams mad There is no health : phyficians fay, that w At beft enjoy but a neutrality Dorne Nev'rraLLy. adv. [from zeutral.] Indifferenily; on either part NEW. adj. [newyd, Welth 5 neop, Saxon neuf, French. brigh The way to Beth'lem, and as boldly blaz'd Nor afk'd leave of the fun, by day as nig ht C rafbao T've feen the morning's lovely ra Hover o'er the nezv-born day With rofy wings fo richly bright As if he {corn'd to think of night When a ruddy ftorm, whofe fcou Made heaven's radiant face look foul Call'd for an untimely nigh "To blot the newly bloflom'd light rafbato 1. Not old; freth ; lately produced, made Neaw is ufed of things or had ; novel and young of perfons What's the neweff grief ' -That of an hour's age doth hifs the fpeaker Shake[p. Macbeth 2. Not being before Some tree, whof fow'd Do not 2ll men complain how little we know and how much is fill unknown? And can we eve know more, unlefs fomething 7w be difcovered broa fmoot leaves togethe A‘nd girded on our loins, may cover roun Burnct 3. Modern ; of the prefent time Shakefpeare Will you with thofe infirmities fhe owes Unfriended, neww-adopted to our hate The king, late griefs revolving in his mind Thefe reafons for neutrality aflign'd. Garth's Owid All pretences to neutrality are juftly exploded only intending the fafety and eafe ofa few individuals, while the publick is embroiled T'his wa the opinion and prattice of the latter Cato. Sawift 4. Different from the former hath not then left this to chufe that, nei As eafily as I do tear this paper Addifon Whoever converfes much among old books, wil be fomething haid to pleafe among neaw Temple a new fwar Your mafter's line Are full of new-found oaths ; which he will brea Men who pofiefs a ftate of ncutrality in times o publick danger, defert the intereft of their fellow Xach minute teems a new one foon as fhe had written them Spenfer friendfhip nor hoftility fubjeéts only ufe ther would rejeét that to chufe this, were it not fo fome 7ezv-grown occafion, making that which hat Hooker been better worfe So dreadfully he towards him did pafs Forelifting up aloft his fpeckled breaft And often bounding on the bruifed grafs As for great joyance of his zez-come gueft Nev'rrar. #./. One who does not aé nor engage on either fide Th is, I think of thoughts ftinging her mind, fhe was ready wit her foot to give the nezv-born letters both to deat Sidney and burial 2. Indifferent; neither good nor bad called neutral Thi lowing examples may explain The allies may be fupplied for money, from Denmark and other neutral fates. Addifon on the War acid nor alkaline adw in compofition for zeawly, which the fol Bacon's Henry VII are neithe {o as to recove 8. Frefh after any thing Nev'rrav. adj. [neutral, French. 1. Indifferent; not alting; not engage Salts whic Pope Men, after long emaciating diets, wax plump Bacon's Natural Hiftory fat, and almoft new left the inAddifon 'r.!"nmc 1:niddie parts; that this zezv-comer fhame There fit not, and reproach us as unclean. Miltop Their father's ftate And new-entrufted feeptre Milton Ihe neaw-create Long had foretold this zezv-made worldy anothey hcav‘;, world whic fame in heay' Milton's Paradife Lo All clad in livelieft colours, fref auq As the ixai§ brigh flower tha o erows an .f hat crownq their brig Allin that new-blown age which doieri Warmt Dryden action nor paffion, but fome ftate or condition o Clarke being; as, fedeo, 1 fit Such afferblies, though had for religion's fake may ferve the turn of hereticks, and fuch as privil Hooker will inftil their poifon into zezo minds Seiz'd with wonder and delight Gaz'd all around me, zew to the tranfporting fight no fex the effect o 6. Not habituated ; not familiar that implie A hou havin tnef Pope Addifon's Freebolder [ln grammar. Thou ufett, and from thence W There names inferib'd unnumber'd ages paft From time's firft birth, with time itfelf fhall laft Thefe ever new, nor fubject to decays Spread and grow brighter with the length of days under one of thefe denomina tions k the - difpute i reute ftan His evi Common Proyer The general divifion of. the Britifh nation i into whigs and tories; there being very few, i wh NE NE E in therafelves, in their be;sollgefrslr;m _ If it could, yet thatit fhould alvays into fuch a machine as is already extay Tun the often into fome zew-fathioned gpe, fk' never feen before, no reafon can be a‘,fig:‘lcel; oas gined rin THis Englifh edition ts al i ;fo;';txb' ( ti'ox.*., a new compofition, there beingyf:vmflfl ditional chapters in it, and feveral mw_mo"Tdflwa Negv-found lands accrue to thf";f{;: e o € Wh( fubject makes the firft difcovery Burmpsq Let this be nature's frailty, or her fat Or Ifgiim's counfel, her nezv-chofen mate.' Dy Shewn all at once you dazzled fo ouye ch As nezv-born Pallas did the gods furprife Whe fpringin furt from Jove's na'w.c]o wound She ftruck the warlike fpear into the ground, A bird sezv-made, about the banks fhe pnfi? Not far from fhore, and fhort excurfions tries, D Cur houfe has fent to-da ‘T" infure our new-built veflel, call'd a'plaj. Dri Then curds and cream And 7ew-laid eggs, which Baucis® buff car Turn'd by a gentle fire, and roafted rare, Dy When pleading Matho, borne abroad forai With his fat paunch filis his zezv-fafhioned chaf Dryton A neaw-form'd fation does your power oppofs The fight's confus'd, and all who met were o D'fl(fi If thou ken'ft from fa Among the Pleiads a zew-kindled ftar If any fparkles from the reft more bright >Tis the that thines in that propitious light D If we confider mezv-born children, we fhal k little reafon to think that they bring manyit into the world with them Drummers with vellom-thunder fhake the pl Gafiv;;f‘[riti To greet the zezw-made bride half Ah Blouzelind ! T love thee more b Than does their fawns, or cows the new-fallen proGo Th exhibits his proxy from lhfl'* and' chapter, and prefents the new-clected bil to the vicar-general 4 Th nezv-fallen young hese bleating for dams The larger here, and there the leffer lambs Learns all the seqo-fathion words and aatls Swi Newra'NGLED. adj. [new and o 1" Formed with vain or foolifh love0 velty ‘At Chriftmas I no more defire arofe s . m d v g r f e r y M i o f f w Tha But like of each thing, that in icalo g.mw ‘d‘ Thofe charities are not nfl"fi"'g/&"a :::l};.: yefterday, but are moft of them as fermation e ' NEWFA NGLEDNESS. } n. Jo [f‘;"il V JSangieaJ, NEWFAN GLENESS and foolith love of nov: Aty \58"""‘& Pu i fl? mi o bo e e g a w n So t cach thing elfe, by the fcuflofm Ofw: e‘ fo e of g o t g a c t gl Yet he them in nefwfang[cdnefs dld;;( The women would be loth to € er, i it ma th o e d l n f z n i i l f Ne'weL #. / A coftlinefs of the matter 1. The compafs round whic Chii is carried tHe |
