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Show OB OB The better to fatisfy this ol/igation, you hav garly cultivated the genius you have to arms. Dryd No ties can bind, that from conftraint arife Where either's forc'd, all obligation dies. Granwille binds any mran to fom An a& whic erformance heir of an oblige Th perfo is not bound t make reftitution, if the obligation pafled only by clean.sh data import.tsv out README perfonal aét but if it pafled from his perfon to hi "lppy the people Osr1'GEE quic di a fenf of the merits of Gideon th entertai Ifraelite and the ‘)/vh‘x jon he ha laid upon them, that they tender him the regal an OBLIGER No ‘vm» r\uld b OBL1'GINGLY o Uiy, To bind; to impof #x2 compel to fomethin All thefe hav move me an fom Eugeniu st Catholick, in referenc to the univerfal obedienc » which it prefcribeth ; both in regard of the perfo obliging men of all conditions, ard in relation to th precepts, requiring the performance of all the evan~ gelical commands Peaifon # "I Religion cbliges me to the pra@ice of thofe vir tues. which conduce to the prefervation of ou health Tillotfon The law muft oblige in all precepts, or in non it oblige in all, ali dre to be obeyed; if it o in none, it has no loxmcr the uumout) of a law Rogeis 4% To indebt; to lay obligation =i titade He that depends upon another, muf B OHzge his honour with a boundlefs truft Since love o[mf'cs not, I m, n this hou of gra larity Which elfe to feveral {pheres thou muft afcribe Milton Mov'd contrary with thwart 'Jligui'ias [fro obliging. inform m very obli , that h he fhould hav diflike an re is in re&itude, beauty; as contrariwif Hooker in obliguity, deformity (onm Rhoedophill, cut out for government an high afai rs, and ba lancmg all matters in the fcal of his high underftanding, hath r ied all obli quities paffag Addifon 1 They look into them not to weigh the ob/ difficulty of the inju nefs, but to quarrel th not to direét practice, butexcufe prevarications may obliterate that1 A.proa ch, andmortgage Declination from ftraight nefs or perpcxndicu ]:'11[ ouhz.imt adj direét No [oblique, French; obli [obliteratio, Lat. cafualties of wars, tranfmigra Co fidering th era hat o parallel fl oi ther of a\l thofe mo One by his vie Mough When o 7/5;.117 CF Affume the right of man's defpotic power. Dryden Vain wretched creature n ca extinltion Effacement no perpendicular no r[ Pici the underftanding OBLITERA'TION. 7 / - Latin Grns fimple ideas thei more refufe to have, or alter, or b.ut them out than a mirrour can \uuig, alter, or ob/i literate th images, which the objeéts fet before it produce Locke Newion's Opticks BLI'Q JE difentangl Deca Thef the obliguation of the The change made b is leaft in colours of the denfeft than in thin f ftances ancien man ob/iterat Hale monuments Let men confider then felvcs as enfnared in tha 1-has rendered them par Unn appy contraét, \v Devil's pofieflion, .and contrive how the fro [obliquatio ob to deftroy ; to efface defolation an War Civiliity ; complaifance obliguo, Lat. To wear-out 2 n. f [oblitero «@. a and /itera, Latin. 1.. T'o efface any thing written z. /. [from obliging: Osriqua'rion imports a moral ob/iSouth 7o OBLI'TERATE Decay of Picty 2 o to difobe an '/m V force Obligation goodnefs o }\pnf: his will in ;lny thing m caught OpiLi'GINGNESS Howvel a rational creature to conform himfelf t lof God in "all things, carries in it a ra rectitud iona tafte each naufeous draught fo from moral re@itude 2. Deviatio 1and from whence they came 1 blef Nor dare d)f'on my face ,\,1 thame. Sz"fr's Mifc of the obliged me to commend thefe my labours to you "4 grace's patronage Wihite The church hath been thought fit to be caile refpe Gfu Civilly ;5 complaifantly French obligation ; t adwv Fr how art thou mifled . To think thy wit thefe godiike notions bred Thefe truths are not the produét of :k) mind ier ‘n 7 Fm getfulnef bmnce 13 ‘lA drops ha But dropt from heav' n, and of a nobler kind Reveal'd teligion firft inform'd thy fight And reafon [4\ not, till faith fprun light Thus man by his own fi'(,ucu.l to heaven woul foar " And would not be obliged to God for more, Dryden When int'reft calls off all he fneakir ng rra.m When all th' ol/i¢'d defert Il the vain She waits or to thefcaffol To thofe: hills we are o X - and with them for all the - conveniencies and com That t"ml <la With rays obl It ha i an t of truth w nai mu (6 15 obligo, Latin. ng 1n [obliguité . J from oblique. OsLi'quiTY 1. Deviation from phyfical reétitude; deviation from parallelifm or perpendicu Olliging creatures ! make me fe All that difgrac'd my betters, met in me Pope So obl that he ne'er oblig'd Pope An o OBLI'GE OBLI'QUENESS. Addifo fee he [obliger mor ,/ en t Fell quire for His difcourfe tends f/:uyue@ to the detraétin f]u/_/fr from others, or the extolling of himfelf Dryden Q ol /:nyfi" no perfuade bathfulnef whic levelled the truth admi migh The >y hapl who binds by con neve though in 1‘1', paper a H mean ]I]' TL in tl‘c true ':"‘(nt L E/nm,g rmeur Strozzi has many curiofities, and i i to a ftranger who defires the fight o felves as creatures at mercy, and that all impofition Jaid on them by a ftronger hand,are legal an ts pay >'II Pope 2. Not in the immediate or dire {peciful; engaging Bacon As long as the law is obligatory, fo long ou Taylor's1(77' Rule of Holy Living . obedience is due A peoplelong ufed to hardfhips, look upon the Fr. that you lay upon me 2, / coercive: with 7o or on """, princes and ftates Declining from the noon of day The fun obliquely fhoots his burning ray OBrr'cinG. part. adj [obligeant, Fr from oblige. Civil; complaifant; reSk And concerning the lawfulnefs, not only permiffively, but whether it be not ebligatory o Chriftia L . [obligement 2 tract VRLIGATORY. adj. [obligatoire, French Impoling an obliga«from obligare. ‘tion ; bmamg as the fun doth about the twenty third of January Brown A look from her will yo "Suth .+ hereditary government of that people or written con an fo that it plays but sb/iguely upon us degrees Milten's Education Let this fair princefs but one minute fia L'Effrang S lega or human obligement Where is the obligation of any man's m.J;u me a prefent of what he does not care for himfelf Of merjdian altitude, it hath but twenty-thre I will not refift, whatever it is, either of divin . Favour by which one is bound to gra' [from obligue. 1. Not diretly; not perpendicularl [from oblige.] - T'he per fon bound b A Om 1"GEMENT Chbligation ‘Iu] or's Rule of Ho oly Liwing 2. / Ont1'QueELy. adv who lmf'crve their honout By the fame duties that b/ /ige their prince Addifon's Cato Y eftate, then the eftate paffes with all ics burthen thee mude Q forts of life To pleafe; to gratify errors ‘J'\‘) Some natures are {o four and fo ungrateful, tha & 'hcy are never (o pe OL/IgLa L'Efirange tax e i their ow which is as thnl a uty of a man's bo and fuch a pofit u:.),z/v_) A great man gets more by om' than by dxfia‘nm him; as ; vantage by fowluv and dxcfixmr his r'rouud th mn h can have by L;amplmg upon it a Amnetlty xcep grammar. th An nominative caf i noun a ftate = , or femiciicle Or dire parallel ; you muit challenge him, Shak [ refnaii re pardoned OBLIVIoUS |
