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Show We have no ariftocracies but in conternplation' %. The foil is fruitful, and the men are bold e y D m n ' e a l t o f li It l' ca N In days of old there livd of mighty fame A valiant prince, and Thefeus was his name. Dryd n i j f a l [ j a D N I s N QLpFA Formed according to obfolete cuitom t i e ta e t e r t a t e n f o ar Som modern Englifh ; becaufe they look on Chaucer a a dvy, oldfafbioned wit, not worth reviving. P-yd & He is on¢ of thofe o/dfu/bioned men of wit an rm o r l i r b r p hi e f a t r f ple Add:ifon riage ", O'LpEN. adj. [from old; perhaps th This wor Ancient Saxon plural. is not now in ufe Blood hath been thed ere now, i' th" o/den time Shak Fre human ftatute purg'd the gen'ral weal e a O d o r [ Jf 7 S % O'LpN ' antiquity; not newnefs ; quality of being old 'This policy and reverence of ages, make "RN P th world bitter to the bef of oar times; keeps ou fortunes from us till our o/dnefs cannot relith them Shakefpeare's King Lear ‘2, OLEA"GINOUS. adj. [oleaginus, Lat. fro Oily French. oleum ; oleagineux un&uous The fap, when it firt enters the root, is carthy Arbuthnot watery, poor, and fcarce sleaginous OLEA'GINOUSNESS 7. / oleagi [fro Oilinefs nous. In fpeaking of the oleaginoufnefs of urinows fpirits, I employ the word moft rather than all. Boyle [oleandre Th Fr. " OLE'ANDER. 7. / plant rofebay Wild olive ~ OLE'ASTER. n.J. [Latin. It is a native o a fpecies of olive Italy, but will endure the cold of ou climate, and grow to the height of fix It blooms i teen or eighteen feet TJune, and perfumes the circumambien ¥# Miller air to a great diftance Oily Org'0se. adj. [oleofus, Lat. Rain water may be endued with fome vegetatin or pralifick virtue, derived from fome {aline or o/of Ray particles it contains In falcons is a fmall quantity of gall, the oleon parts of the chyle being fpent moft on the fat Floyer on the Humours ToOrra'cr. v. a. [olfactus, Latin.] T fmell. A burlefque word o There is a Machiavilian plot Tho' every nare olfa? it not [olfattoire Orra'cTory. adj Havin Lat. olfacio th Hudibras Fr. fro fenf o fmelling Effluvias, or invifible particles that com fro bodies at a diftance, immediately affe&t the o/factor nerves CRE } adj. [olidus, Lat. ing; feetid OL1p O'Lipovus Stink In a civet cat a different and offenfive odour pro ceeds, partly from its food, that being efpeciall fith, whereof this humour may be a garous excre ton and o/idous feparation Brown The fixt falt would have been not unlike that o men's urine; of which o/id and defpicable liquor chofe to make an inftance, becaufe chemifts ar not wont to take care for-extralling the fixt fal of it OLica'reuy. #. / of governmen preme powe ftocracy Th worf kin [inyepsie. whic place Boyle A for th fu in a fmall number; ariof oligarch ,governed indeed by a few, an is, when men ar yet are not taugh ‘: koow what thofe few be, whom they fhoul obey 5 Sidicya wherci all oligarchies domineer me a fe chofe four hundred men for adminiftration of affairs who became a body of tyrants, and were called a a medley Be Span. [olla mixture See OcLio in his Sejanus and Catiline Jonfon O'virory Latin. [olitor #. f T Owmina'riON The falling of falt i particula friend{h leave par the mof fo ar ever-green; the flower confifts of onc leaf, th lower part of which is hollowed, but the upper pai is divided into four parts; the ovary, which is fixe in the center of the flower cup, becomes an oval foft, pulpy fruit, abounding with a fat liquor inMiller clofing an hard rough ftone I The feventh year thou fhalt let it reft like manner thou fhalt deal with thy vineyard, an Exodus, xxiiis 11 olive yard Dryden's ZEneid Their o/ive bearing town It is laid out into a grove, a vineyard, and a allotment for o/iwes and herbs [hombre 7. [ O'MBRE Broome Spanith. game of cards played by three He would willingly carty her to the play; bu the had rather go to lady Centaure's, and play a Tatler ombre ombre calls his hand and heartare free Whe he fails not to make three And, join'd to two without an heart was accounted ominous; fo in th chriftian worthip of him, an heart without a facrifice is worthlefs SotithePardon a father's tears And give them to Charinus' memory May they not prove as ominous to thee Dryden omega, th Whilft they were held back purely by doubt and fcruples, and want of knowledge without thei own faults, their omiffion was fit to be connive and th beginnin O'MELET of pancake mad French. [omelette n. f with eggs #. /. [omen, Latin. O'MEN prognoflick good or-bad fig temper and eminent devoFell begin with fcorn of juftice Dryden to their after reign pacific of his futur tion "When young king They make an ome The fpeech had omen 2 ca adj [from omen. Prior Containin prognofticks the meflenger of Jove Pope's Od Propitious to the fearch { OME'NTUM th tim never reI{Cgc‘l‘S Oriffisn to do what is neceffary Shakefp atural divifion of "ail offences thofe o T # and thofe of commiffion OMI'T a [omitto is int Addifon Lat. 1. To leave out ; not to mention Thefe perfonal comparifons I omit, becaufe would fay- nothing that.may. favour of a fpirit o flattery Bacorn Great Cato ther ravi 2 To He neoleé negiec tot f mak he Diyden praliifee pracdii g in her education, tha noft accomplithed woman o Lic Fame may prove Or omen'd voice be repaired 2. Negle& of duty, oppofed to commiffion or perpetration of crimes Should find repofe; and: this the time and place Dryden Choofe out other fmiling hours O'MENED neve d that the Trojan rac Such as have lucky omens fhe O'er forming laws and empires rifing Kettlewe!l Seals a commiffion to a blank of danger would fteal from his fellows int Hammon places of privacy, there to fay his prayers, omen »./ [Latin. at If he has made no provifion for this change, th Rewelations ending kin O'MINOUSLY. adv. [from ominous.] With good or bad omen O'minvous~Eess. #z. /. [from ominous. The quality of being ominous Owm1'ss10N. 7. [. [omiffus, Latin. 1. Negle® to do fomething; forbearanc of fomething to be done in th Holy Scripture for the lait alpha ‘ Though he had a good ominons name to hav made a peace, nothing followed. Bacon's Heno V1 It brave to him, and ominous does appear To be oppos'd at firft, and conquer here Cowvley. The laft lette .therefore take of the alphabet I a 2. Exhibiting tokens good or ill Young [wpéye. n. f OMEGA breach o Brown th Roving the Celtic and Iberian fields He laft betakes him to this ominous wood Miltor As in the heathen worthip of God, a facrific To thee, heav'ns, in thy nativity Adjudg'd an ofiwe branch and laurel crown As likely to be bleft in peace and war. Shake[peare In the purlews of this foreft, ftand A fheepcote fenc'd about with ofive trees. Shakefp concernin ominatio Let me be duke of Clarence For Glo'fter's dukedom is ominous Shakefpeare Pomfret, thou bloody prifon Fatal and ominous to noble peers Shake[peare Thefe accidents, the more rarely they happen the more ominous are they efteemed, becaufe they are never obferved but when fad events do enfue Hayward an oblon an authentick prefagemen O'minNouUs. adj. [from omen. 1. Exhibiting bad tokens of faturity forefthewing 1ll ; inaufpicious O'Live. . /. [olive, French; ola, Lat. A plant producing oil; the emblem o peace; the fruit of the tree Th Lat. of ill luck, yet the fame was not a general prognoftick of future evil among the ancients; but Eaelyn's Kalendar The countries of the Abyfenes, Barbary, an Peru, where they are tawny, o/iwafter, and pale Bacon are generally more fandy ominor 2. /. [fro Prognoftick Be Ovriva'sTir. adj. [olivaftre, Fr.] Darkly brown ; tawny @. a@. [ominor, Latin. O'MINATE To foretoken; to thew prognofticks "This ominat® fadly, as to our divifions with th Decay of Picty Romanifts longing to the kitchen garden Gather your ofitory feeds Bailey three pints and a half Englith ha given us this o/io of a play, this unnatural mixtur Dryden of comedy and tragedy I am in a very chaos to think I fhould fo forge But I have fuch an s/is of affairs, I kno myfelf Congreve not what to do meafure abou A Hebre 7. / O'mEeR Saift n. f the perito nzum is cut, as ufual, and the cavity of the abdomen laid open, the omentum or cawl prefents itfel This membrane, which is like firft to view wide and empty bag, covers the greateft part o Luincy the guts Burton what they lift After the expedition into Sicily, the Athenian O'rro from its firue V¥he ture refembling that ofa net d oligarchy, or tyranny of the few; under whic hateful denomination they were foon after depofed ‘cawl, called alfo reticulum Th OMI'TTANCE bearance )t 1n ufe He faid, mine eyes were black black an Gtl my hai Axn IS A land there is, Hefperia nam'd of o/d OM OM Ould |
