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Show They who are defirous of a name in painting thould read with diligence, and make their obfer vations of fuch things as they find for their purpofe, and of which they may have occafion. Dryden Syllogifm is made ufe of on occafion to difcover fallac Th occafio Go O'sviousLy. adv. [from obwvious. 1. Evi ently; apparently All purely identical propofitions obwionfly and a Locke firft bluth contain no inftrution A prudent chief not always muft difpla For France, Spain, and other foreign countries ma the more obwicufly, yet truly like the civil ftate to bulwarks to the churc an Holyday city O'eviousnEss. z /. [from obwious.] Stat of being evident or apparent Slight experiment ar mor eafily and cheapl tried; I thought their eafinefs or obwioufnefs fitte to recommend than depreciate them 2o OBUu 'MERATE. w. a To fhade; to cloud Boyle [obumbro Lat. The rays of royal majefty, reverberated fo ftrong1y upon Villerio, difpelled all thofe clouds which di Howel hang over and obumbrate him OsuMBRrA'TION. #. /. [from obumbro Lat.] Theaé of darkening or clouding OCCA'SION #. / [occafion French occafio, Lat. 1. Occurrence ;. cafualty ; incident Th oceafio folem in lega laws of Chrift we find rather mentioned b in the writings of the Apoftles, than an thing directly written to comprehend the fort Hooker 2. Opportanity ; convenience Me unweeting, and unware of fuch mithap She brought to mifchief through sccafion Where this fame wicked villain did me light upon Spenfer Becaufe of the money returned in our facks ar we brought in, that he may feek occafion, fall upo us, and take us for bondmen Gen. xliii. 18 Ufe not liberty for an occafion Gal. v. 13 Let me not let paf Occafion which now fmiles. Milton's Paradife Loft T'll take th' sccafion which he gives to brin Him to his death Waller ‘With a mind as great as theirs he cam To find at home sccafion for his fame ‘Where dark confufions did the nations hide. Zaller From this admonition they took only occafion t zedouble their fault, and to fleep again South This one has occafion of obferving more than onc in feveral fragments of antiquity, that are fill t be feen in Rome Addifon 3. Accidental caufe Have you ever heard what was the occafion an firft beginning of this cuftom ? Spenfer on Ireland That woman that cannot make her fault he hufband's cccafion, let her never nurfe her chil herfelfy for. the will breed it likea fool. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Shakefp The fair for whom they ftrove Nor thought, when fhe beheld the fight from far Her beauty was th' occafian of the war Dryden Concerning ideas lodged in the memory, and upon occafion revived by the mind, it takes notice o Lacke themas ofa former imprefiion 4. Reafon not cogent but opportune Your bufinefs calls on you And you embrace th' cccafion to depart Incidenta Slm,':zjj) need 5 cafnal exigénce Neve fo dut mafter ha diligent Shakelpeare's Cymbeline So tender over his occaf Antony will ufe his afic€ticn where it is Shakefp 7 herc He married but his o My occafions have tound time to wfe them toA page fo kind ward a fupply of money Shakefpeare good, in as much as he was th Occa'sioN < from the noun. 1. To caufe cafually a [occafionner Savift Thofe places fpeak of obduration ;ion, fo as if the blindnefs that is in the nd oecog. minds, ang rardnefs that is in the hearts of wicke from God Kr O'ccipenT The weft to produce her palaces with occidental gold and filver abov O'CCIPUT. . /. [Latin.] The hinde part of the head His broad-brimm'd ha Hangs o'er his occiput moft quaintly To make the knave appear more faintly They take it up, and roll it upon the earths whereby occluding the pores they conferve the natural humidity, and fo prevent corruption. Browi 1. Incidental; cafual Thus much is fufficient out of feripture, to veaccording to th Occru'sk. adj. [occlufus, Lat.] Shutup Mofaical hiftory of the flood, and according t many occafional refle€tions difperfed in other place of fcripture concerning it Burnet clofed The appulfe is either plenary and occlufey foa to preclude all paffages of breath or voice throug the mouth j or elfe partial and pervious, fo as t give them fome pafiages out of the mouths Ha_fd 2. Producing by accident The ground or accafional original hereof, was th amazement and fudden filence the unexpeéted appearance of wolves does often put upon travellers Occru'sion. 7. /. [from occlufio, Latin. The a& of fhutting up Brown's Vuigar Errours OCCU'LT. adj. [occulte, French; occi 3. Produced by occafion or incidental ex 1gence tus, Lat. thefe conftant times, there are likewif It'is a damned ghoft that we have feen. Sbake}]to Nor firft intended but occafional An Dryden Hind and Panth artift will pla a leffo an m(hl'lm,el! o without minding a ftroke; and our tongues will run divifions in a tune not mifling a note, even when o';.r thoughts are totally engaged elfewhere: whlcl} :]1 fe&s are to be attributed to fome fecret .a&O the' foul, which to us is utterly gecult, and w:thout.ll b G["".ZL ' ken of our intellects Occa'sronaLLy. adv. [from occafional. According to incidental exigence; incidentally Authority and reafon on her wait As one intended firft, not after mad Thefe inftin@s we call occult qualities; whic Milton's Paradife Loft all one with faying that we do not underftandEfivcnauhow eg{s A 11 hey work I have endeavoured to interweave with the aflertions {ome of the proofs whereon they depend, an occafionally {fcatter feveral of the more importan obfervations throughout the work Woodward ftudied all means pofiible to revenge upon every one of the occafioners Sidney hidden ; unknown If hisoccult guil Do not itfelf unkennel in one fpeech Duty of Man S_hc with true Jamentations made known to th world, that her new greatnefs did no way comfor her 'in refpect of her brother's lofs, whom fh Secret undifcoverable occafional times for the performance of this duty accident Butler Occi'ciox. n. /. [from sccifio, Latin The a& of killing 7o OccLu'DE. @. 4. [occludo, Lat.] T fhut up adj. [occafionel, Fr. fro Occa'sioNer. 2. /. [from occafion.] On that caufes, or promotes by defign o Ocer'piTar. adj. [occipitalis, Latin Placed in the hinder part of the head diftint modes, and negle&t others which have ‘a much an aptnefs to be combined, we fhall find th reafon to be the end of language Locke Occafiorally Brown tern If we enquire what it is that occafions men t make feveral combinations of fimple ideas int Their abfent fermons the fetting and occidental climates Occr'pvovus. adj. [occidens, Lat.] Wel 3. To influence Thofe letters were not writ to all Hoqpel of philofophers, magnifying the condition of Indi tables Temple A confumption may be occafiored by runnin fores, or finuous fiftulas, whofe fecret caves an winding burrows empty themfelves by copious difcharges Blackmore By its ftyptic quality it affeCts the nerves, ver often occafioning tremors Ar . uthnot on Aliments Befide Eaft and weft have been the obyious conceptions of much wine introduced into our commo rify our explication of the deluge Shakefpesy Ere twice in murk and. occidentaldamp Moift Hefperus hath quench'd his fleepy lamp Shakefpeare If fhe had not been drained, fhe might have til I doubt not, whether the great increafe of tha difeafe may not have been occafioned by the cufto occafion. [from occidens, Lat Occipe'NTAL. adj. [occidentalss, Latin Weftern to a {pirit Locke good Pfalmift condemnsthe foolith thoughts a refletion on the profperous ftate of hi had fometimes occafioned in him. Atterbury Occa'stonaL 3 ?:3:1::}? Of his bright paflage to the occident preferve the memory of no ideas but fuch, whic being occafioned from the body, muft needs be lef 2. To caufe 2. / The envious clouds are bep TFo dim his glory, and to ftain the tra Who can find it reafonable that the foul fhould in its retirement, during fleep, never light on an of thofe ideas it borrowed not from fenfatiohn natura Th whic affair Occeca'rioNs . sl #. /. [occecatio ‘ecatio, from o cezco, Latxp. T'he aét of b]inding .‘o making blind Conceal his force, nay, feem fometimes to fly. Pope T g ear lofs to his neighbour But with th® occafion and the place comply oufly particulars concerning place and precedence o 3. Naturally Locke for th Baker wher His pow'rs in equal ranks, and fair array the volumes of their laws and lawyers have obwiSelden eneth his neighbour's beaft £ 2 mt::i and perifh, the owner o the pit is f clean.sh data import.tsv out README we have perpetual occafion of each other's affiftance 2. Bafily to be found their magiftrates and dignities hid in a rhetorical flourifh ancient canons were very well fitte of the church in its purer ages hath put us into an imperfet ftate miferies , K-m*\ In cafe a man dia gpitand leav i o e by it hap Thef are manifef qualities, and t eg;e = ~ gy All the great lines of our duty are clear and obwious3 the extent of it underftood, the obligatio acknowledged, and the. wifdom of complying wit Rogers it freely confefled only are sccu ! t l : l _ t l a q e : } \ m ities not t of occult qua fuc qualitie onl as they 1uppofe t lie i o e u c t bodies, and to b Newton' ‘OCCULTA TION, 7. /s [occu | In aftronomy lanet is hi a f iis the ti ime t hat a whe from ou fight o ti of er in b gclipfe e bollt Rogers ages Some men will load mé-'as‘i and refolved occafioncr of my own and go 1 call natural, becaufe they have been found in al O:C Qi OC OC W o |