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Show take o Ainfworth the Orkney coalft . Orgl'LLous. adj. [orgueillenx, French. Not in ufe Proud; haughty ' From ifles of Greec The princes orgillous, their high blood chafed Have to the port of Athensfent their thips Shake[peare O'rciEs Latin. orgia French [orgies #. Jf fran Mad rites of Bacchus tick revels Ben Fonfon While the moon their orgies lights She feign'd no&urnal orgies 5 left my bed And, mix'd with T'rojan dames the dances led Dryden 2. /. [orichalcum Latin. But fuch as could both Pheebus' arrows ward And th® hailing darts of heav'n beating hard Spenfer ORIENT. adj. [oriens, Latin. t23. Rifing as the fun When fair morn arient in heav'n appear'd. Milton 2. Eaftern ; oriental g, Bright ; fhining; glittering ; gaudy {parkling The liquid drops of tears that you have fhed Shall come again transform'd to orient pearl in Advanta thei loan with intereft Oftentimes double gain of happinefs. Shakefpeare There do breed yearly an innumerable compan of gnats, whofe property is to fly unto the eye o the lion, as being a bright and orient thing. Abbot We have fpoken of the caufe of orient colours i birds; which is by the finenefs of the firvainer Bacon's Natural Hiftory Morning ligh More orient in yon weftern cloud, that draw Mi/ton O' the blue firmament a radiant white In thick fhelter of black fhades imbowr'd He offers to each weary travelle His orient liquor in a cryftal glafs To quench the drouth of Phebus Th chiefs abou wore thei neck Milton th fcutcheon )Nith orient pearls and jewels powder'd o'er. Dryden g ORIENT, n, f. [orient, French. Th eaft; the part where the fun firft ap pears . ORIE'NTAL. adj. [oriental, Fr. Eaft% ern; placed in the eaft; proceedin from the eaft Your fhips went as well to the pillars of Hercules, as to Pequin upon the oriental feas, as far a to the borders of the eatt Tartary Bacon Some aferibing hereto the generation of gold gonceive the bodies to receive fome appropriate in fl.uc.nce from the fun's afcendent and oriental radlatlc:ns Brozwn ORIE'NTAL. 2./. An inhabitant of th eaftern parts of the world ftrous orifice Addifon fhould be don Hippocrates faith O'rirrams o 7. / [probably a corruptio or famm Latin auriflamma d'or French; in like manner as orpiment i corrupted.] A golden ftandard. Ain/w n. [ O'rican French' [origan origa Wild marjoram num, Latin. Spenfer lioriging, - Brenchi %o O'rRIGIN origo, Lat. firlt exiftence ORrRI‘GINAL 1. Beginning Bentley's Sermons terreftrial animals fource 2. Fountain whic give or exiftence beginnin Nature tha which contemn its origin Shakefpeare Cannot be border'd certain in itfelf If any ftation upon earth be honourable, their was; and their pofterity therefore have no reafon t blufh at the memory of fuch an originals Atterbury Som philofopher hav place the original o power in admiration, either of furpafling form great valour, or fuperior underftanding. Dawenant Original of beings ! pow'r divine Since that I live and that I think, is thine. Prior Thefe great orbs Prior Primitive founts, and crigins of light 3. Firft copy; archetype; that from whic any - thing is tranfcribed or tranflated In this fenfe origin is not ufed Compare this tranflation with the original, th three firft ftanzas are rendered almoft word fo word, not only with the fame elegance, but wit Addifon the fame turn of expreflion External material things,-as the objeéts of fenfation; and the operations of our minds within as the obje@s of refletion; are the only original from whence all our ideas take their beginnings Locke 4. Derivation ; defcent They, like the feed from whic they fprung accurft Againft the gods immortal hatred nurft An impious arrogant and cruel brood Txprefling their original from blood Dryden ORUGINAL. adj. [originel, French; originalis, Lat.] Primitive ; priftine ; firft The original queftion was, whether God hat forbidden the giving any worfhip to himfelf by a Stilling flect image Had Adam obeyed God, his original/ perfection the knowledge and ability God at firft gave him Wake would ftill have continued You ftill, fair mother, in your offspring trac Grew n idiom of the eaftern languages; a ORV'GINALLY. adv. [from original. 1. Primarily ; with regard to the firl of that great ufe to followin €S, a3 to be imitated by the Arabians and othe oriental O&XE'}\ITAUSM n. / caflern mode of f)peech [fro oriental. canfe; from the beginning Peayfon himfelf A prefent blefling upon our fafts, is neither oiginally due from God's juftice, nor becomes due t Smallridge us from his veiacity 2. At firft The metallic and mineral matter, found in th perpendicular intervals of the ftrata, was originally and at the time of the deluge, lodged in the bodic of thofe ftrata Woodward 3. As the firft author For what originall Ma others writ be fo well difguis'd and fo improv'd That with fome juftice it may pafs for yours Rofcommon Orr'ciNaLNEss. # /f. [from original. The quality or ftate of being original Or1'GiNARY. adj. [originaire, F:rench from origin. 1. Produtive ; caufingexiftence The prodution of animals in the originary way requires a certain degree of warmth, which proceed from the fun's influence 2. Primitive tha whic wa th firf ftate The ftock of beauty deftin'd for the race Kind nature forming them, the pattern took From heav'n's firft work, and Eve's original look Prior They have bee With hideous orifice gap'd on us wide Portending hollow truce Milton's Paradife Loft ZEtna was bored through the top with a mon The facred hiftorian only treats of the origins o Moon that now meet'ft the arient fun, now fly'f Milton's Paradife Loff With the fix'd ftars fucceeding one anothe Bacon Bathing herfelf in origan and thyme Nor coftly orichalch from ftrange Phenice 2 ftopped by men's thumbs for the fpace of two days Their mouth I faw her in her proper hue Not Bilbo fteel, nor brafs from Corinth fet 10 0 blood, but was fain to have the o ifice of the woun with broad lancets or fwords, in order to mak ;‘ll.lrgc orifice by ftabbing or pertufion. Arbuthnot OFf the fairy prince and knights ©RICHALCH Brafs The prince of Orange, in his firft hurt by th Spanith boy, could find no means to ftanch th Blood-letting Thefe are night Solemn to the fhining rite O'ririce. n. /. [orifice, French; orificium, Lat.] Any opening or perforation Remember I am built of clay Refolve to my originary dufk and muf Sandys on Fob 70 OrR1'GINATE. @. 2. [from origin.] T bring into exiftence 7o Or1'GINATE. @.# To take exiftence OrrtcinNa'rioN fro 7. fi [originatio, Latin; originate. 1. The a&t or mode of bringing into exift ence firft produétion The tradition of the originatidn of mankind feems to be univerfal; but the particular methods of tha origination excogitated by the heathen, were parHale ticular This eruca is propagated by animal parents, t wit, butterflies, after the common origination of al Ray caterpillars Defcartes firft introduced the fancy of making world, and deducing the origination of the univerf from mechanical principles Keil 2. Defcent from a primitive The Greek word ufed by the apoftles to expref the church, fignifieth, a calling forth, if we loo upontthe origination Pearfon O'risowns, #. f. [oraifon, French 'Thi word is varioufly accented ; Shake/pear has the accent both on the firft an fecond fyllables; Milton and {Cra/ha on the firft, others on the fecond. prayer ; a fupplication Nymph, in thy orifon Shakefpear Be all my fins remember'd Alas! your too much love and care of m Are heavy orifons *gainft this poor wretch H wen into St Paul' church Bacon's H orifons and Te Deum fung My wakeful lay fhall knoc At th® oriental gates, and duly moc The early larks thrill orifons to b An anthem at the day's nativity r?'fi/Z‘(?w attract our ears. Sandys on Fob His dail Lowly they bow'd, adoring, and bega Cotton Th hermit oft mi t the voice of time-difparting tow'rs Hh Dyer Th EFSIIFTAFGLG bein a His reyolution being regular, it hath no efficac peculiar from its orientality, but equally difperfet his beams Brown A very great difference between a king tha holdeth his crown by a willing aét of eftates, an one that holdeth it originally by the law of natur Bacon and defcent of blood As God is originally holy in himfelf, fo he migh communicate his fanétity to the fons of men whom he intended to bring unto the fruition o of the orkenyling State of being oriental oriental. = Both feem a corruptio wife organling [fro Vo Derbam mind quieted O'rgels. #. /. A fea-fith, called like 7. / th o af or th ve ne r it au th o #lo fpirits fhould be allayed, and perturbations of th OrRiENTA'LITY By means of the curious lodgment and inofcula % OR OR RI OR |