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Show What need you mak mattér too #storious fuch ado in cloaking Whitgifte They which honour thelaw as an image of th wifdom of God himfelf, are norwithflanding to kno Hooker that the fame had an end in Chrift The knowledge is fimall, which we have o earth concerning things that are done in heaven notwithflanding this much we know even of faint Hocker in heaven, that they pray He hath a tear for pity, and a han Open as day, for melting charity Yet notwithflanding, being incens'd, he's flint Shake[peare's Henry IV As humorous as winter Shake[peare I thall have law in Ephefus To your nutorious fhame Shake[peare In the time of king Edward III. the impediments of the conqueft of Ireland are notorious Dawics . This prefbyterian man of war congratulates certain zotoricus murther, committed by a zealot o his own devotion White We think not fit to condemn the moft zotoriou malefactor before he hath had licence to propofe hi plea Fell What sotorions vice is there that doth not blemith a man's reputation Tillotfon The inhabitants of Naples have been alway very notorious for leading a life of lazinefs and pleafure, which arifes partly out of the plenty of" thei country, and partly out of the temper of their cliAddifon on Italy mate The bithops have procured fome fmall advancement of rents; although it be nororious that they d not receive the third penny of the real value NOTUS know at Rome tha cauf th thoug wa notorioufl it be left fo obfcure t NO'VEL. adj. [novellus, Latin ; nouvelle French. 1. New; not ancient unufual Should the genius ofa nation be more fixed i government, than in mora's, learning, and complexion; which do all #otoricufly vary in every age Swift Noro'r10UsNEss. #. /. [from notorious. Publick fame; notoriety T0 Norr @. a No'rwrEAaT To fhear Ainfav 7. /. [not and awbheat Of wheat there are two forts; French, whic is bearded, and requireth the beft foil, and norwheat, fo termed becaufe it is unbearded, bein contented with a meaner earth NorwiTHsTA'NDING conj Carew [This word though in conformity to other writer called here a conjunction, is properly participial adjeétive, as it is compounde of no an aithflanding an anfwer exaltly to the Latin noz obflante; it i moft properly and analogically ufed i the ablative cafe abfolut with a noun as, be is rich notaithflanding his lofs5 i is not {o proper to fay, be is rich notaithflandin he has loff much yet thi mode of writing is too frequent. A4ddifo has ufed it: but when a fentence follows, it is more grammatical to infer that ; as, he is rich notwithflanding tha be has loff much When notwithfanding is ufed abf lutely, the expreflion i elliptical, this or that being underftood as in the following paflages of Hooker. 1. Without hindrance or obftru&tion from Thofe on whom Chrift beftowed miraculou cures, were fo tranfported, that their gratitude mad them, notwithflanding his prohibition, proclaim th wonders he had done for them Decay of Picty 2. Although This ufe is not proper A perfon languifthing under an ill habit of body may lofe feveral ounces of blood, notwithffanding i will weaken him for a time, in order to put a ne ferment into the remaining mafs, and draw into i freth fupplics Addifon not ufed of old Decay of Piety Such is the conftant ftrain of this blefled faint who every where brands the Arian do&trine, as th new, nowvel, upftart herefy, folly and madnefs Waterland z. [In the civil law. Appendant to th code, and of later enaétion B th nswel conftitutions denied to any one No'ver 1 account it is that men are fo much pleafed With v .l'JCty burial ma not b Ayliffe's Parergon n. /. [nouwvelle, Freach. 'Sflllfb. NOVE MBER. n. [. [Latin.] Tpe ela vengh month of the year, or the nim‘} reckone fro March when the Romans name accounted the firft No'VENARY Numbe of nine Ptolem By the civil law, no one was to be ordained prefbyter till he was thirty-five years of age: thoug by a later nowe/ it was fufficient, if he was abov thirty No'verist Ayliffe n. /. [from novel. 1. Innovator ‘Telefius, wh affertor of novelty hat renewe the philofophy o Parmenides, is the beft of noweliffs Bacon ‘The fathers of this fynod were not fchifmatical or nowelifts in the matter of the fabbath #hite Ariftotle rofe Who nature's fecrets to the world did teach Yet that great foul our nowelifts impeach. Denbam The fooleries of fome affeted nowelif have difcredited new difcoveries Glanwille's Scepfis The abettors and favourers of them he rank with the Abonites, Argemonites, and Samofaterians, condemn'd hereticks, brands them as nowel /ifls of late appearing Waterland 2. A writer of novels No'veLry. #. /. [nouveauté, French. 1. Newnefs; ftate of being unknown t former times They which do that which me of account di before them, are, although they do amifs, yet th lefs faulty, becaufe they are not the authors o harm: and doing well, thei from prejudice or nowelty 2. Frefhnefs aion ar recentnefs; newnef refpe&t to a particular perfon free Hooker wit Nowelty is only in requeft; and it is dangerous t be aged in any kind of courfe Shakefpeare As religion entertains our fpeculations wit great objells, fo it entertains them with new ; an novelty s the great parent of pleafure; wpon whic by parts and numbers impli th clima terical years; that is, feptenaries and novenarie Looking upo the combinations ences an Brop as in their original differ an as felefed oyt of natural ftock of nine quaternions, or four meyg rics, their nature and differences lie moft obviou to bc/underfiood Holdsy Nove'rcar. adj [novercalis from werca, Latin. Ha\rlfng the manner o a flepmother ; befeeming a ftepmother Whe the whol their young that fome fe wercal way Nouvcnr tribe of birds by incubation it js a wonderful deviation familie fhould do it in a more sp Derbam . /. [ne au}ie, not any thing Saxon ; as therefore we write aught no ought for any thing, we fhould, accord ing to analogy, write naught not nough for nothing ; but a cultom has irrever fibly prevailed of ufing naught for bad and nought for nothing. 1. Not any thing; nothing Who cannot fee this palpable device Yet who fo bold, but fays he fees it not Bad is the world, and it will come to nought Prior 2. A law annexed to the code nine colle@ive] . With ev'ry gale and vary of their mafters As knowing nought, like dogs, but following Shake[peart novels which Ariofto inferted in his poems. Dryden Her mangl'd fame in barb'rous paftime loft The coxcomb's nowel, and the drunkard's toaft 7. /. [novenarius, Lati Nothing of a foreign nature; like the triflin generally of love which W the month! ‘When fuch ill dealings muft be feen in thought Shakefpeare Such fmiling rogues as thefe footh ev'ry paffions A fmall tale . g November is drawn in a garment o changeap green, and black upon his head Peachg produc The Prefbyterians are exalters of fubmiffion t their nowel injunétions, before they are ftampe with the authority of laws King Charles It is no mowel ufurpation, but thovgh void o other title, has the prefeription of many ages Dryden after-ages Th Lat. [novatio introduction of fomething new NOVA'TOR. a. /. [Latin.] The introducer of fomething new The expofing himfelf notorioufly, did fometime Clarendon change the fortune of the day "T'his is 7otorioujly difcoverable in fome difference Brown's Vilgar Errours of hrake or fern us #. / Nova'rion Noto'riousty. adwv. [from notorious. Publickly; evidently; openly tell Thé fouthwind n./. [Latin. With adverfe blaft upturns them frorm the fouth Notus and Afer black, with thund'rous cloud Milton's Paradife Loff From Sierra Liona Saift's Mifcellanies Ovi 3.. Neverthelefs ; however The goodnefs of your intercepted packet You writ to the pope againft the king; your goodnefs Since you provoke me, fhall be moft motorious NOv NO N O: Rencge and turn their halcyon beak affirm Ye are of nothing, and your work of nought Ifaiab,xli. 24 Be fruftrate all ye ftratagems of hell And devilith machinations come to nought. Mi/{on A kind of adverbia 2. In no degree fignification, which #uothing has fometimes In young Rinaldo fierce defires he {py'd And noble heart, of reft impatient To wealth or fovereign power he nought apply'd Fairfax 3. 0 fet at Novcur to flight to fcorn Not to value to difregard Ye have fet at nought all my counfel, and woul Prove 1s 2 none of my reproof No'vicE. z. /. [novice, French; noviti Latin. 1. One not acquainted with any thing a fret man on any knowledge in the rudiments Triple-twin'd whore! 'tis tho Haft fold me to this nowice Shakefpeart Bring me to the fight of Ifabella A novice of this place Shakefp. Meafurtfor M‘"f You are rovices; 'tis a world to fe How tame, when men and women are alone A meacock wretch can make the curfteft fhre Shakefpeart We have novices and apprentices, dtm :';:HI ceffion of the former ; employe d men do not BJak in If any unexperienced young novice haPPe":f:fi the fatal neighbourhood of fuch pefts, G t g hishis fulful l p purfe and his empey So th hey y areare plyplyinin ol L Te o New |
