OCR Text |
Show Q2 %P it is emollient, relaxing, and difcutient and greatly promotes fuppuration moderate dofe of opium taken internally, is generally under a grain, ye cuftom will make people beara dram but in that cafe nature is vitiated. It firt effe® is the making the patien Charity itfelf commands us, where we kno no ill, to think well of allj but friendthip, tha always goes a pitch higher, gives a man a peculia Jight and daim to the good opinion of his friend South ‘We may allow this to be his opinion concernin heirs, that where there are divers children the eldef Locke fon has the right to be 1, that infinite fpac Philofophers are of is poflefled by God's infinite omniprefence. Locke A ftory out of Boccalini fufficiently thews us th opinion that judicicus author entertained of the cri 3. Favourable judgment In aétions of arms fmall matters are of great moment, efpecially when they ferve to raife an cpinio Howfoever I bave no gpinion of thofe things; ye fo much T conceive to be true, that ftrong imagination hath more force upon things living, tha Bacon ,things merely inanimate If a woman had no opinion of her own perfo and drefs, the would never be angry at thofe wh Law are of the opinion with herfelf Stoicks opinioned th of wif foul me thing after death Brown That the fou] and the angels are devoid of quantity and dimenfion, is generally opinioned. Glanwille Th woul be n hindranc t th world' Glanwille improvement One would rather chufe a reader, without art than one ill inftruéted with learning, but opiniona Or1'N1ONATIVELY. adw. [from opinionatiwe. Stubbornly OPI'NIONATIVENESS. #. /. [from opinionative.] Obflinacy Ort'N1ONIST: 2.f. [dpinioniffe, French from opinion. One fond of his ow notions Every copccited opinionif chair in his own brain fets up an infallibl Glanwille to Albius Or1'ParROUS adj. [opiparus, Lat.] Sumptuous Dig Oritura'rioN. n. /. [opitulatio, Latin. An aiding; a helping Dig Orrum. 2. f. A juice, partly of the refinous, partly of the gummy kind I is brought to us in flat cakes or mafle very heavy and ofa denfe texture, no perfeétly dry : its colour is a dark brownith yellow; its fmell is ofa dead fain kind; and its tafte very bitter and ver It is brought from Natolia acrid Egypt and th Eaft-Indies produce from the white garden poppy; wit which the fields of Afia-Minor are i When the head many places fown grow to maturity, buat are yet f{oft green, and full of juice, incifions ar made in them, and from every one o thefe a few drops flow ofa milky juice which foon hardens into a folid confitence. The fineft opium proceeds fro What we generail the firft incifions have is the mere crude juice, worke up with water, or honey fufficient t bring it into form Externally applie man colou an OpLe-TREE tree. terribl taft o 2. f {ymptoms opiu are [opulus as wel ople A fort of tree OPOBALSAMUM a OPO'PONAX an Ainfworth =. / [Latin. Bal of Gilead ». [ [Latin. refin in {fmall loofe granules Burnet ¢ive and without judgment afte its foporifick or anodyne virtues; mere powers depending on its primary qualities, whereby it i fitted to produce different operations on differen parts of our bodies Locke Striking at the root of pedantry and. opinionativ affurance drea Sleep hath forfook and giv'n me o'e To death's benumbing opium as my only cure. Milt about the earth : whereas the Epicureans he!d no OP1'NIONATIVE. adj. [from opinion. Fond of preconceived notions; ftubborn th th death itfelf. Thofe who have accuftomed themfelves to an immoderate ufe o opium, are apt to be faint, idle, an thoughtlefs; they lofe their appetite and grow old before their time Hill and thofe of fools wandere dwell about the moon of danger and and unworthy of revival Th diflipate cheerfulnefs, and loud laughter, at firit out of ufe A wor to think an and the pulfe languid. An immoderat dofe of opium brings on drunkennefs 70 Or1'N1ON. @. 2. [from the noun.] T opine melancholy rally returns in a more violent manner the f{pirits become lower than before Haywvard of commanders cheerful; it remove Turks always take it when they are go- ing to battle: jt afierwards quiets th {pirits, eafes pain, and difpofes to fleep After the effet is over, the pain gene Addifon ticks O'PP gu and fome times in large mafles, of a ftrong difagreeable {fimell, and an acrid and extremely bitter tafte ; brought to us fro the Eaft an know t th Greeks but we are entirely ignorant of the plan which produces this drug i O'rrivan. a. [ [oppidanus, Lat. town{man T an inhabitan ofa town O?PI'GN,F:RATE v. a [oppignero Latin. To pledge; to pawn No in ufe The duke of Guife Henry was the greateft ufure in France, for that he had turned all his eftate int obligations; meaning that he had fold and oppignorated all his patrimony, to give large donative to other men Bacon Ferdinando merchande ftorin Rouflillion an France Perpignan them Z wit for the re oppignorated t Bacon OPPILATE w.a [oppils Latin opp ler Fr T he u cb tr @i n g Orriva'rioN. u, f. [oppilation, French from oppilate. Obitra&ion ; matte heaped together The ingredients preferibed in their fubftance ac tuate the fpirits, reclud the blood oppilations an mundif Harvey O'priLATIVE. adj. [oppilative, French. Obftrutive U PLE'24,TED adj. [oppletus, Latin.] Filled; crowded Orro'neENT. adj. [opponens, Lat. fite; adverfe Oppo Ere the foundations of this earth were laid It was gpponent to our fearch ordain'd "That joy fill fought, fhould never be attain'd. Prior Oreo''NENT 2./ [opponens, Latin. 1. Antagonift ;- adverfary 2. One who begins the difpute by'r % objections to a tenet, correla ive 0 th defendant or refpondent Iinnaflmuuc as ye go abou which is in force an t eftr e to draw in that zh;h,tg;fl not as yet been received, to imp fe o us that h‘m we thm.'k/ not ouffelvcs bound unto that thc‘:efl: ye are not to claim in an conference other th;r the plaintiffs or opponents part Huker How becomingly - does P ilo polis exercife office, and feaafonably commit th boorennet nt witw refpondent, like a long praftif d ngderator.llil{fi OPPORTU'NE. dj. [opportune, French Seafonable; cop opportunus, Latin. venient proper fit .Ttwre wa kJ.n_g s felicity timely noth'gng t bein well-timeg be adde at th to this g top of all wo blifs, and the perpetual conftancy of his profperous {L\CCCHCS l}ut a oppsrtune death to withdraw him from any future blow of fortune Bacon ‘Will lift us up in fpite of fate Nearer our ancient feat; perhaps in vie Of thofe bright confines, whence with neighb'rin arm And opportune excurfion, we may chanc Re-enter heav'n Milton's Poradife L Confider'd every creature, which of al Mot opportune might ferve his wiles; and foun The ferpent fubtieft beaft of all the field M OrrorTU'NELY. adv. [from opportun Scafonably; conveniently; with opportunity either of time or place He was refolved to chufe a war rather than t have Bretagne carried by France, being fituate f opportunely to annoy England either for coaft trade Bacon's Henry VI Againft thefe there js a proper objeion, that thé offend uniformity, whereof I am thereforespportund induced to fay fomewhat Wotto The experiment does opportunely fupply the deficiency Bojlen OrrorRTU'NITY 7. f [opportunité, K opportunitas, Latin.] Fit time; fit pla'c;;‘_ time ; convenience ;. fuitablenefs oficircumftances to any end A wife man will make more opportunities thahe Men's behaviour fhould be like their. apfinds parel, not too ftraight, but free for exercifes Bac Opportunity, like a fudden guft Hath fwell'd my calmer thoughts-into a tempeft Accurfed opportunity That work ft onr thoughts into defires, defite To refolutions ; thofe being ripe and quicken'd Thou giv'ft them birth, and bring'ft them forth to Denbattr action Tho' their advice be good, their counfel wife Yet length ill lofes gpportunities I ha an gpportunit Dcflbfl"é" to fee the clouds 'dcfcul and after it was paft, to afcend again fo high 35;0‘ get over part of the mountain Brown's Tram'fl;- Negle& no epportunity of doing goOd: nor chec ma wha o fea vai b it n do o r def th happen b A'.mbfiry All poets have taken an opportuniy 0 §ive ‘"‘ defcriptions of the night <o To OPPO'SE. w. a. [oppofir, French; pono, Latin. 1. To a& againft; to be adverfe; t0 hi der to refift There's no bottom, non In my voluptuoufnefs : and my defir Al continent impediments wou'd QC"bef‘r'Matbfl That did gppefe my wills Sbah:lffflf;{‘. 25 4 :. To put in oppofition ; to OHEF & antagonift or rival If all men are not naturally c_qual 1 am fiyee al o t m f flaves arc; and then I may, withos ¢ pic {W oppofe my fingle opinion to hise 3. To place as an obftacle o |