OCR Text |
Show OR is divide the pedefta into thirteen diameters and a half ~having two and two thirds, the column nine, an the entablature one and four fifths In the corinthian order, the whole height is divided int . deftal having three, the column nine and ahalf, an the entablature two height is di In the compofite order, the whol the pe vided into fifteen diameters and one third deftal having three and one third, the column ten and the entablature two In a colonnade ox range of pillars, the interco lumniation or fpace between columns in the tufca In the doric order, tw grder, is four diameters "% and three quarters; n the ionic order, two and in the corinthian m.'x"r', two; and in th quarte Builder's Dift compofite order, one and a half 2 ORDER the noun. @. a. [fro to manage To regulate; to adjuft to conduct To him that ordereth his converfation aright, wil Pfaim 1. 23 . I fhew the falvation of God " As the fun when it arifeth in the heaven, fo i the beauty of a good wife in the ordering of he houfe Eccluse xxvi. 16 Thou haft ordered all in meafure, number, an wWijd lomy X1. 20 ~® weight Bias being afked howa man thould order his life anfwered, as if a man fhould live long, or di Bacon quickly to procure , To manages S_[):')' Cr to difpofe fitly Thefe were the orderings of them in their fer "vice, to come into the houfe of the Lord 1 Chrone XXive 19 to command . To dire& . To ordain to facerdotal funétion . The book requireth due examination, and givet Liberty to objeét any crime againft fuch as are to b Whitgif 'om'md w » T giv command to give direction So fpake the univerfal Lord, and feem' Milton So ordering YRPERER 7. / [fro order. On ¢ that orders, methodifes, or regulates That there thould be a great difpofer and ordere of all things, a wife rewarder and punifher of goo and evil, hath appeared fo equitable to men, tha they have concluded it neceflary Suckling #)RDERLESs. adj. [fro orderly; out of rule All form is formlefs order. ) Dif order orderlefs n. f. [fro Regularity; methodicalnefs YRDERLY. adj. [from order. RDERLINESS ‘1, Methodical Shakefp orderly. The book requireth but orderly reading Hooker Obfervant of method Then to their dam Lets in their young; and wondrous orderly With manly hafte, difpatcht his houfewifery Chapman 3. Not tumultuous; well regulated Balfi_)ur, by an orderly and well-governed march paffed in the king's quarters withoutany confiderClarendon 4+ According with eftablifhed method As for the orders eftablithed, fith the la }‘Ia‘ture, QfGod and man o do all favour that whic B beu?g, till orderly judgement of decifion b Iven againtt it, it is but juftice to exact obedienc of you Hooker A clergy reformed from popery in fuch a man per s bappily to preferve the mean between th Vor. I me to b [from order. Metho the mof 2. Commonly fweet enjoymen health orderl upo an th duly ed O'RDINARY. adj. [ordinarius, Latin. 1. Eftablithed ; methodical ; regular Though in arbitrary governments there may a body of laws obferved in the ordinary fo juftice, they are not fufficient to fecure any right to the people; becaufe they may be difpenfed with Addifon's Frecholder The franding ordinary means of convition fa ing to influence them, it is not to be expected any extraordinary means fhould be able to do it rationa fing Go whole ‘to reduc Suc mankin t 2 [ordinal nalis Latin. Notin cond third French order tha ordi as, fe O'RDINAL ordi A ritoal ; a book contain nale, Lat. laft reduce them to a civil government ill cuftoms are permitted unto them whetlrer true or falfe, rivetted th fation rment that which is the moft emine et 1 linar ordnance its deriva tion is not certain; perhaps whe th Caves and womby vaultages of France Shall chide your trefpafs and return your mock Shake[peare In fecond accent to his ordinance [from ordinary.5 O'RDINARILY. adv 1. According to eftablifhed rules; according to fettled method We are not to look that the church fhoul change ber publick laws and ordinances, made acwhic is judge ordinari difcer an commonly fitteft for the whole, although it chanc wha thing ent ar Hooker to tur , an grea quantities s money an ar You will wonder how fuc ar as Wood, could get his majefty's broad feal. S<vift 4. Ugly; not handfome: as, fhe is an or dinary woman O'rpiNARY. 7. 1. Bftablifhed judge of ecclefiaftical canfes The evil wil word cannon was firft introduaced, it wa miftaken for .canoz, and fo not impro It is comperly tranflated ordinance monly ufed in a colletive fenfe for mor cannons than one (ee very ofte in the right place fold fingle, are d My fpeculations, w for the ric 1 and wealthy; after fome time they er It is now generally writ ye have walked men; thefe are th reader, upon th ill and ijll-nmature enoug i 3. Appointment to tha are not able t inar 2. Obfervance commanded ten for ditin&io wherei ;/(('i)'}"l whereby ye are of your guides and dire€tors traine up in that fchool Hooker Men of common capacity, and but ordimar By God's fair ordinance conjoin together | Shakefp cordin of low rank for each kind Things created to fhew bare heads ‘When one but of my ordinance ftood up To fpeak of peace or war. Shakefpeare's Coriolar very fteps ye have trodden, and the manifeft de Let Richard and Elizabeth The true fucceeders of each royal houfe undervalu Locke in. writing Thefe are the path that are of the ordi fince all thei One ordinance ought not to exclude t much lefs to difparage the other, and' leai tha 3. Mean o hard to plant any found ordinance Locke Method: is not lefs requifite in ordinary conver Ainfworth ing orders O'RDINANCE. #. f. [ordonnance, French. 1. Law; rule; prefcript It feemet ufual There is nothing more ordinary than children' receiving into their minds propofitions from thei parents; which being faftened by degrees, are a mont 7./. [ordinal, French Common itfelf, facred the or inal number o an from March I inclufive, becaufe th that mont epat begins at Match, and the fum of thofe -nine, as often as i cafting away thirty or t Holder of the moon arifeth, is the ag of th w It is fufficient that Mofes have the ordi dit of an hiftorian given him This defignation of the perfon our author i more than ordinary obliged to take care of, becauf ke hath made the conveyance, as well as the powe The moon's age is thus found : add to the epac the da all our a&ions Yet did fhe only utter her doubt to her danghters, thinking, fince the worft was paft, the woul attend a further occafion, let over much haft might feem to proceed of the o/dinary millike between fifters in law id courfe of living which is moft perfeCtly agreeabl to our nature, and by the mercy of God ordinable to eternal blifs Hammon adj i ntion of pleaf regularities of life, as by the drdinary means o grace we fhould have power to Law South's Ser creature A{'[fil:z'r}* Through the want of a fincere All the ways of economy God hath ufed towar Prayer ought to be more than ordinarily ferven and vigorous before the {acrament So th O'RDINABLE. adj. [ordino, Latin. as may be appointed ufually The inftunces of human ignorance were not onl clear ones, but fuch as are not {o ordinarily fufpeét the occurfion of other bodies, whereof there is a infinite ftore, {o orderly keep their cells without an alteration of fite In the body, when the principal parts, the hear and liver, do their offices, and all the infer dller veflels a& Hooker the wate rivers do not deriv which they ordinarily refund, from rain. #oodward ord proceeded in, when they are drawn to their firf Hooker original Afk him his name, and orderly procee To fwear him Shakefpeare's Richard 111 Make it orderly and well According to the fafhion of the time. Shakefpeare It is walled with brick and ftone, intermixe orderly Sandys How thould thofe a&ive particles, juftled b 4. A cannon regular able lofs, to a place of fafety wif convenient Springs an Atterbury dicall /5 according to order; regularly according to rule All parts of knowledge have be t Save what is oppofite to England's love adwv O'RDINAL The'kitchen clerk that hight di Did order all the cates in feemly wife . To methodife O'RDERLY pe th and a haif diameter fourtee 'thnt elfewhere attended it that for fome particular men the fame be found in Of all their parifhioners they had conftrai ‘Who to the 17y of them com If fault be in thefe thing found, law hath referred th redrefs thereof to the ordinary o z. Settled eftablithment Spain had no other wars fave thofe which1 wer grown into an o 5 .now the therswith the extraordinary of th Palatinate Sacon 3 Actual and conftant office Villiers had an intimation of the king' to be hi cupbearer at lar lowing he was admitte H at laf accepted in ordinary an wa Wotte foo in erdinaryo to bis majeft chaplai o H vleafur afte mad column eight, and the entablature two In the ionic order, the whole heigh two extremes, in do@rine, worthip, and government, perfected this reformation by q uiet + and ] [ o7 derl methods, free from thofe confufions and tumulf VI third; the pedeftal having two and one third, th OR RIS OR |