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Show The midnight clock attefts my fetvent pray'ss The rifin fith [owerloop 7. f O'rror Harte fun my orifons declares A fort of grea 7. f. . [orca, Latin. Ork Dutch.] - Th Skinner middle deck A fmall fhip of the king™ called the Penfie, wa affailed by the Lyon, a principal fhip of Scotland wherein the Penfie fo applied her fhot, that th Lyon's oer/sop was broken, her fails and tacklin torn; and laftly, fhe was boarded and taken Hayward O'RNAMENT »./. [ornamentum, Latin ornement, French. 1. Embellithment ; decoration So may the outward fhows be leaft themfelves The world is ftill deceiv'd with ornament. Shakefp 2. Something that embellithes Tvorie, wrought in ornaments to decke the cheeke Chapman of hoife The Tufcan chief to me has fen Their crown and ev'ry regal ornament - Dryden No circumftances of life can place a man fo fa bslow the notice of the world, but that his virtue or vices will render him, in fome degree, an ornaRogers ment or difgrace to his profeflion 1. Honour O'Ri ORV OR. that which confers dignity They are abufed and injured, and betrayed fro their only perfection, whenever they are taught that any thing is an orzament in them, that is no Law an ornament in the wifeft amongft mankind The perfons of different qualities in both fexes are indeed- allowed their different ormaments; bu thefe are by no means coftly, being rather defigne as marks of diftinétion than to make a figure Addifon Ornave'NTAL. adj. [from ornament. Serving to decoration ; giving embellithment Some think it moft ormamental te wear thei bracelets on their wrifts, others about their ancles Browwn If the kind be capable of more perfection, thoug rather in the crnamental parts of it, than the effential, what rules of morality or refpet have I'broken in naming the defeéts, that they may hereafter b Dryden amended Even the Heathens have efteemed this variety no only drnamental to the carth, but a proof of the wifWoodward dom of the Creator If no advancement or knowledge can be had fro univerfities, the time there fpent is loft; ever Poor orphan in the wide world fcattercd As budding branch rent from the native tree And thrown forth until it be withered S penjer Such is the ftate of man Who can be bound by any folemn vo To reave the orphan of his patrimony To wring the widow from her-cuftom'd right And have no other reafon for his wrong Bur that he was bound by a {olemn _oath ? Shakefp Sad widows, by thee rifled, weep in vain And ruin'd orphans of thy rapes complain. Sandys The fea with {poils his angry bullets ftrow Waller Widows and orphans making as they go Pity, with a parent's mind This helplefs orphan whom thou leav'ft behind Dryden Colleétions were made for the relief of the poor Nelfon whether widows or orphans [orphelin, French. O'rpHAN. adj Be reft of parents This king, left orphan both of father and mother found his eftate, when he came to age, fo disjointe even in the nobleft and ftrongeft limbs of government, that the name of a king was grown odious Sidney } n. /. [orphelinage, Fren Stat from orphan. O'RPHANISM of an orphan O''rPIMENT. . [. [auripigmentum, Lat O'RPHANAGE orpiment, orpin, French. True and geninue orpiment is a foliaceous foffil of a fine and pure texture, remarkably heavy, an its colour is a bright and beautiful yellow, like tha It is not hard but very tough, eafil of gold bending-without breaking. = Orpiment has been fup-pofed to contain gold, and is found in mines of gold filver, and copper, and fometimes in the ftrata o Hill marl For the golden colour, it may be made by fom {mall mixture of orpiment, fuch as they ufe to braf in the yellow alchymy; it will eafily recover tha which the iron lofeth Bacon OrPHA'NOTROPHY 7. [f. [GePaves an Teo@v. An hofpital for orphans O'rPINE. . /. [orpin, Fr. telephon, Lat. Liverer or rofe root, anacamp/eros, Telephum, or Rhodia radis. A plant. Miller Cool violets and orpine growing ftill Embathed balm and cheerful galingale. ~ Spenfer O'rRrRERY 7z / An inftrument which b is better taught elfeSaift on Religion many complicated movements reprefents the revolutions of the heavenl bodies It was firft made by Mr. Row OrRNAME'NTALLY adv [from ornawental. In fuch a manner as ma ley,a mathematician born at Litchfield and fo named from his patron the ear ernamental part of educatio where confer embellithment OrRNAME'NTED adj [fro ornament. Embellithed; bedecked This is, think, a word of late introducion, no very elegant BeO'RNATE. adj. [ornatus, Latin. decked; deccrated; fine ‘What thing of fea or land Female of fex it feems That o bedeck'd, ornate and gay Come thi way failing Milton's Agoniftes O' rRNATENESS. 7./, [fromornate.] Finery ftate of being embellifhed DeO'RNATURE. 7. [. [ornatus, Lat. Ainfworth coration OrN1'sCOPIST. 7. /. [tous. and ioxowa. One who examines the flight of birds i order to foretel futurity OEKNITHO LOGY #. / [Ugv;g an Abyos. A difcourfe on birds O'RPHAN. 7. /. [ospac s orphelin, Fr. A child who has loft father or mother or both of Orrery: by cne or other of this family almoft every art has been encouraged or improved O'rri1s. #./. [oris, Lat.] A plant an flower Miller The nature of the or#is root is almoft fingular for roots that are in any degree fweet, it is but th fame fweetnefs with the wood or leaf; but the orris is not fweet in the leaf; neither is the flower an thing fo fweet as the root Bacon O'rr1s 7. / [old French. A fort o gold or filver lace Orrts. 2. /. feldom w a fing t lar. [Thi word is derived by Skinner from orz German, the fourth part of any thing by Mr. Lye more reafonably from orda Irith, a fragment In Anglo Saxon, or fignifies the beginning ; whence in fom provinces odds and ends, for ords an ends, fignify remnants, fcattered pieces refufe; from ord thus ufed probabl came orz. thrown away Refufe; thing Obfolete lef o He muft be taught, and train' d, and big 0 o ; A barren-fpirited fellow, on that fee O abje¢t orts and imitations The fraétions of her faith, orss of thal‘f}Mre : er love The fragments, fcraps, the bits Of her o'er-eaten faith, are boy and greafy reliq nd to momm"f‘ Sb"k‘fl'fdrc Much good do't you then Brave pluth and velvet me Can feed on orts, and fafe i I%Lre Ptuit, upon your oaths, b fiagc-clmhg e ftagers, and the ftage-wrights too, B a d o { [ e o a j O'RTHODOX ORTHODO'XAL. § \orthodsx, Frengh Sound i opinion and dorine. n;> Orthodoxal is not ufed heretical Be you perfuaded and fettled in the tr'ue‘rote ant religion profefled by the chu ch of E[I)l hnd which is as found and o/thodox in th do%‘.} thereof, as any Chriftian chureh in the world, Bnn An uniform profeffion of one and th famef: thodoxal verity, which was once given to th fairln In the holy Apoftles days it Eternal blifs is not immediately fuperftruéted m the moft orthodox beliefs but as our Saviour fait If ye know thefe things, happy areye if yedo themv ‘thc doing muft be firft fuperftruéted on the know ing or believing, before any happinefs can be buil on it Hampnd Origen and the two Clemens's, their works originally orthodox, but had been afterwards co rupted, -and interpolated by hereticks in fome part f'f them Waterland O'rTHODOXLY adv [from orthodim With foundnefs of opinion "The doétrine of the church of England, exprefi in the thirty-nine articles, is fo foundly and fo thodoxly fettled, as cannot be queftioned withou extreme danger to the honour of our religion. Ba O'RTHODOXY 2. [. [4:3030ia ; orthoduit Fr. from orthodox. nion and doétrine Soundnefs in opi Bafil himfelf bears full and clear tefimany t Watetlard Gregory's orthodoxy I do not attempt explaining the myfteries of th Chriftian religion; fince Providence intended ther thoul be myfteries, it cannot be agieeable to piet orthodoxy, or good fenfe, to go about its ~ Swif O'RTHODROMICKS. 7. /. [from #3% an deiwm. The art of failing in the ar of fome great circle, which 1s the thortel or ftraighteft diftance between any tW points on the furface of the globe Harri O'rRTHODROMY. 7. /. [#56: and dé orthodromie, Fr.] ~Sailing in a firaigh courfe O'RTHOGON. . /. [t aid yu A reltangled figure - The fquare will make you ready for all manner o e r t t u v fo cylinde you compartment and round buildings; your orthogen an for fharp fteeples pyran P '"b‘i: ORTHO GONAL. adj. [orthogonel, Frenct Re&angular from orthogon. O'RTHOGRAPHER. 7. /- [7%s andw?w‘; rule th t accordin fpell One wh ar ram ‘ ‘ g m ; h a n a p gHe was wont to fpe f fl ' o o ' r t i nd now h are juf his word fo many ftrange difhes ORTHOGRA'PHICAL Wdj R grapty. 1. Rightly fpelled n l e f t t z. Relatin ia e t l i o l f t I received from hi fi ; : e u m f e f after having re@ ' l i ‘ l e e p a f miftake elinesis ( |