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Show s N oC OC "\ of the moon, or fome other planet be tween it and us Occu'LTNESS Har;::.r 4 -Se 7. /. [from occult. H i prunken men are taken with a plain deftitutio in voluntary motion3 for that the fpirits of the . wine opprefs the fpirits animal, and occupate part o " the place where they are, and fo make them wea Bacon's Natural Hiftory o move 4. 'To obviate oppofition to which is of the greateft confequence in the ordinar courfe and occurrences of that life the young ma is defigned for Lcke 2. Occafional prefentation Voyages detain the mind by the perpetual occurrence and expetation of fomething new Watts O'ccuPiEr. 2. /. [from occupy. 1. A pofleflor; one who takes into hi offeflion Occu'RRENT. 7. /. [occurrent, French; occurvens, Lat.] Incident ; any thing tha happens Plf the title of occupicrs be good in a land unpeoin a countr peopled thinly Contentions were as yet never able to prevent tw evils, the one a mutual exchange of unfeemly an unjuft difgraces, the other a common hazard o both, to be made a prey by fuch as ftudy how t work upon all occurrents, with moft advantage i private Hooker He did himfelf certify all the news and occurrent Raleigh s2. One who follows any employment, Thy merchandife and the sccupiers of thy merchandife fhall fall into the midft of the feas Ezck. xxvil. 27 390 O'CCUPY v. a [occupier, Fr. oc cupo, Lat. in every particular, from Calice Occu'rsioN How fhall he that occupicth the xoom of the unlearned fay Amen at thy giving of thanks, feein be uncerftandeth not what thou faye@t ? 1 Corinthians high rarefaction, requireth a greater fpace than be clean.sh data import.tsv out README fore its body occupied Biowon He muft affert infinite generations before tha deluge an the the carth could not receiv .them, but the infinite bodies of men muft sccupy a infinite fpace Bentley's Sermons chaplains than fix ma hav cauf to occupy mor And, having gilf the ocean with his beams Shake[peare Gallops the zodiack Will all great Neptune's occan wath this bloo Shakefpeare's Macbeth Clean from my hand A of Henry VIII z igh, and is occupied in the meditation thereof Wil feek out: the: wifdom of all the ancient, an 3+ To follow as bufinefs An immenfe expanfe Time, in general, is to duration, as place t They are fo much of thofe boundlef expanfion oceans of eternity and immenfity, as is fet out an diftinguithed from the reft, to denote the pofitio ,He that giveth his mind to the law of the mof Ecclufo xxxix blow The golden fun falutes the morn ki 'I}‘CY occupied themfelves about the fabbath yielding exceeding praife to the Lord. 2 Macabeus . How can he get wifdom that driveth oxen an IS occupied in their labours, and whofe talk is o : bullocks Eccluf- xxxviiis 25 be mujzicd in prophefies. Latin. O'CEAN. #. /. [ocean, Fr. oceanus, Lat. 1. The main ; the great fea ~ 2. To bufy; to employ An archbitho [occurfum In the refolution of bodies by fire, fome of th diffipated parts may, by their various occurfion ocBoyl cafioned by the heat, ftick clofely Now fhould thofe aétive particles, ever and a juftled by the occurfion of other bodies, fo orderl keep their cells without alteration of fite. Glanwille Powder being fuddenly fired altogether, upon thi firf Bacon z. f Clath ; mutua of finite real beings, in thofe uniform oceans of duration and fpace 1 infinit Locke Q'ceax. adj. [This is not ufual, thoug conformable to the original import c»f They aceupy their bufinefs in deep waters Comingn Prayer to the mayor an aldermen of London yw I To poflefs; to keep; to take up #./. [occurrence, French In education moft time is to be beftowed on tha for by theiroccupation they were tent-makers. Aés it be bad accounte to mak from occar : this was perhaps originall cecurrents. 1. Incident; accidental event calling; vocation pled, why fhould A latinifm OccU'RRENCE He was of the fame craft with them, and wrought intercept Before I begin. that, I muft occur to one fpeciou objection againft this propofition Bentley The red peftilence ftrike all trades in Rome And occupations perifh Shake[peare's Coriolanus ih t adj. [from ocean. Pertain ing to the ocean Diz OCE'LLATED. adj. [ocellatus, Latin. fembling the eye Re The white butterfly lays its offspring on cabbag Bodies have a determinate motion according t the degrees of their external impulfe, their inwar principle of gravitation, and the refiftance of th bodies they occur with Bentley In your moft bufy occupations, when you are neve " fo.much taken up with other affairs, yet now an then .fend up an ejaculation to the God of you falvation Wake [ to the memory or at 3. To clath ; to firike againft; to meet Such were the diftrefles of the then infan . world ; fo inceflant their occupations about provifio clean.sh data import.tsv out README "for food, that there was little leifure to commit an Woodward I thing to writing Latin.] Lacke 5 Qttomans | I fpeak not of matches or unions, bu @iy " o armsS, occupations, 1nvafions Bacon 3. Trade [occurro In fcripture though the word heir occur, ye theie is no fuch thing as heir in our author's fenfe a2in hath enlarged the bounds of its crow within this laft fixfcore years much more than th in Ocea'Nick leaves; a very beautiful reddith occ//ated one Derbam's Phyfico- O'cHEKE. 2. /. [ochre, ocre, Fr. sypa. The carths diftinguithed by the name of schre are thofe which have rough or naturally dufty furfaces, are but flightly coherent in their texture and are compofed of fine and foft argillaceous particles, and are readily diffufible in water The are of various colours; fuch asred, yellow, blue green, black The yellow fort are called ochres o 2. To appear here and there [from occupation Yecupa'TioN. z. / U Py, gceupatio, Lat. The att of taking pofieflion M Ui of) [iwk 2. Employment; bufinefs 'To follow bufinefs ‘There doth not occur to me any ufe of this experiment for profit Bacon's Natural Hift The mind fhould be always ready to turn itfel to the variety of objec¥s that occur, and allow the as much confideration as fhall be thought fit. Locke The far greater part of the examples that occu to us, are {0 many encouragements to vice and difobedience Rogers poflefs; to hold; to take up. 1. To be prefente tention a. [occupo, Latia. @ To O'CcUuPATE QCCU In bulk as huge as that fea-beaf Leviathan, which God of all his work Created hugeft that fwim th' ocean fiream. Milton Bounds were fe To darknefs, fuch as bound the ocean wave. Milton Exodus, xxxviiis 24 Pertaining to the main o great fea was twent He called his ten fervants, and delivered the ten pounds, and faid unto them, Occupy till come Luke, Xixe 13 Of beafts and birds the property pafleth with th poffeflion, and goeth to the occupant5 but ofi civi J;iz:'on o1 y people not {o « w the word. Ez. xxviis 9 To ufe; to expend Zo O'ccury Of moveables, fome are things natqral; _otheys things artificial. Property in the firft is gained b a /#7arb improvement b latte cccuparcy, in th O'ccupaNT. 7. /. [occupans, Lat. . that takes pofleflion of any thing and nine talents. Lat. occupans [fro / z \O'ccupancy The a& of taking pofleflion Mariners were in thee to occupy thy merchandife All the gold occupied for the work ftate of being hid . cretnefs oOC iron ‘and the blue ochres of copper Hill O'cureovs. adj. [from ochre. ing of ochre I th chalky interftice or ochreou o th matter O'curEY. adj of ochre Confif flake i a grey Woodward on Fyfiis [from ochre. Partakin This is conveyed about by the water; as we fin in earthy, ochrey, and other loofe matter. #Wasdaward O'cuimy. #. /. [formed by corruptio from alchimy.] A mixed bafe metal O'CTAGON 72,/ [5;[‘9 an '/w"':.a. IX' geometry, a figure confifting of eigh fides and angles; and this, when all th fides and angles are equal, is called regular o&agon, which may be infcribe in a circle Harris Ocrta'conaL. adj.'[from oZagon.] Haying eight angles and fides Octa'~GuLaRr. adj. [o&o and angulus Latin.] Having eight angles Di& OcTA'NGULARNESS. #. /. [from ofangular. 'The quality of having eigh angles Diz OcTa'wT. ] adj. In aftrology, is, whe Oceriine a planet is in fuch an af peét or pofition with refpe& to another that their places are only diftant a eight part of a circle or forty-five degrees Disz Ocra've a. [oftave, Fr. ofawvus Latin. 1. The eighth day after fome peculia feftival 2. [In mufick.] Aneighth or an interval o eight founds 3. Eight days together after a Ainf Si'f(‘ OCTA70 [Lat. A book is faid t be in ofave when a fheet is folded int eight leaves Dis "They accompany the fecon al experiments, which were ith 1n offawvo 2 NNIAL. adj. [from.ofZen 1 Happenin 2 Laf year OCTO'BER bre every eight n French. - th / [O&ober Oomonth o Lat he tent eighth numbered fro |