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Show and complain he is not ufed as a fubjed, he is no with focal motion, like percuflions made upon th fufiered to have the free benefit of the law. Spenfer alt Partiality is properly the underftanding's judgin according to the inclination of the will and affec tions an no trut according to the exac o or the merits of the caufe.. South's Sermons things As thereis a partiality to opinions, whic to miflead the underftanding; fo there i partiality to ftudies, which is prejudicial t ledge Zo ParT1ALIZE from partial. word, perhaps is ap alfo knowLocke @. a. [partializer, Fr 'T'o make partial. to Shake/peare peculia not unworthy of genera an ufe Such neighbour-nearnefs to our facred bloo Should nothing privilege him, nor partializ Th' unftooping firmnefs of my upright foul Shake[peare Pa'RTIALLY. @dv. [from pariial. Tha bu Browon The meflage he brought opened a clear profpeé of eternal falvation, which had been but obfcurel and partially figured in the fhadows of the law Rogers PartiBt'Lity. # [ [from partible. Divifibility; feparability Pa'RTIBLE. adj.-[from part.] Divifible {eparable Make the moulds partible, glued or cemente together, that you may open them, when you tak out the fruit Bacon The fame body, in one circumftance, is mor weighty, ‘and, in another, is more partible. Digby Parri'cipaBLE. adj. [from participate. Such as may be fhared or partaken Plato, by his ideas, means only the divine eflenc with this connotation, as it is varioufly imitable o participable by created beings. Norris's Mifcellanies Parti'cipanT. adj. [participant, Fr from participate. Sharing ; havin thare or part: with of During the parliament, he publithed his proclamation, offering pardon to all fuch as had take arms, or been participant of any attempts againf him ; fo as they fubmitted themfelves Bacon ‘The prince faw he fhould confer with one participant of more than monkifh fpeculations. #orton If any part of my body be fo mortified, as it becomes like a rotten branch of a tree, it putrefies foul, becauf it is no derive no longe fro in it t quicken it Hale ZoParTi'CIPATE. w. n. [participe, Lat participer, French. 1. To partake ; to have fhare Th' other inftrument Did fee, and hear, devife, inftru@ And mutually participate 2. With of A walk, fzel Shakefpeare aged citizen brought forth all his provifions and faid, that as he did communicate unto the his ftore, fo would he participate of their wants Hayward 3. With sz His delivery, and thy joy thereon In both which we, as.next, participate Milton Few creatures participate of the nature of plant Bacon and metals both God, when heav'n and earth he did create Form'd man, who fhould of both parricipate Denbam Thofe bodies, which are under a light, whic is extendéd and diftributed equally through all each others colours To have part of fomethin with another participate the glory with them Fellowthip T'ill Arianif o fharin Milton {fomethin tha becaufe Dryden commo The fpecies of audibles feem ta participate mor an privat kin of folitar nouns i A joint coronation o living himfelf and his quee dinate to the fupreme ‘What an honour, tha As well for particular application to fpecial oc Go cafions, as alfo in other manifold refpects, infinit treafures of wifdom are abundantly to be found.i the holy feripture Hocker Stilling flect fhould admit u 2. Individual; one diftin& from others into fuch a blefled participation of himfelf Asterbury Convince them, that brutes have the leaft particiBentley pation of thought, and they retract above that mift moun and neighbourhoo carth long involved it Wherefoever one plant draweth fuch a particula juice out of the earth, as it qualifieth-the earth fo as that juice, which remaineth, is fit for th other plant; there the neighbourhood doth goods i Baco This is true of ations confidered in their genc wit Pope ral nature or kind, but not confidered in their parSauh ticular individual inftances Artifts, who propofe only the imitation of fic 3. Diftribution ; divifion into fhares It fufficeth not, that the country hath wherewith to fuftain even more than to live upon it, i b wantin whereb t driv a particular perfon, without eletion of ideas, have 3. Noting properties or things peculiar Of this prince there is little particular memory only that he was very ftudious and learned. ?m" ParTici'piaL. adj. [participialis, Lat. Having the nature of a participle 4. Attentive to things fingle and diftinct Parricr'praLry. adv. [from participle. I have been particular in examining l!le reafo of children's inheriting the property of their .fathe_!s In the fenfe or manner of a participle becaufe it will give us farther light in the inheritLackews /1 ance of power PA'RTICIPLE. . /. [participium, Lat. 1. A word partaking at once the quali 5. Single; not general ; one-among manj ties of a noun and verb Rather performing his general commandmenty which had ever been, to emhrace virtue, than 23 participle is a particular fort of adjective formed: from a verb, and together with its fignification of action, paffion, or fome other manner o exiftence, fignifying the time thereof Clarke ne Pa'rricLE u. I muft referve fome particular Latin. 1. Any {mall portion of a greater fub conftan Havin From any of the other unreafonable demands, th principle the fame. in all gamglmb the idta of an ckepillant or ;fli:"%" my mjnd, the ficft and natural enquify ® - km}}:fikfithi an exift doe thin ther fhich houfes had not given their commiflioners authorit in the leaft particle to recede Clarendon There is not one grain in the univerfe, eithe too much or too little, nothing to be added, no Dryden whic B"iofl nature huma bu elf nothin b ca whic ftance The God of nature did his foul infpire not lawful for me to reveal A amfi wha and univerfal ar Thofe notion verfal muft needs proceed: from fome "'.uvl French better ox the worfe for, according as 'tis applied L' Effrange With particlés of heav'nly fire ; Sidn ParTr'cunar. #. 1. A fingle inftance; a fingle Po"!"l' as oyfters an Bacon thing to be fpared: nor fo much as any one particle of it, that mankind may not be either th out of paffion a"d,con commonly ufed in a fenfe of contemp though the [particule {prun 6. Odd ; having fomething that emme?d}' 15 Thi othe s fro hi diftinguithe The participles or confiners between plants an have a motion in their parts : fuc cockles particular trary to the former 2. Any thing that participates of differen things. Not ufed living creatures, are fuch as are fixed D'f]d" often been reproached for that omiffion convenien participation of the general ftore into a great number of well-defervers Raleigh Sidney Row neceffary it was All things feek the higheft, and covet more o Hooker lefs the participation of God himfelf Thofe deities are fo by participation, and fubor mean by changing the laf fyllables Locke on Educatioy He, as well with general orations, as parficuls dealing with men of moft credit, made the part of fomething its participatio ldnguagcs, by particki ral 2. The aé& or flate of receiving or havin whic moder Parri'cuLar. adj. (particulier, Fr. 1. Relating to fingle perfons; not gens Shake/p Bacon thoul th reckoned up above fifty {everal fignifications. Luck might give any countenance of participation of title Your geniu a Particles are the words, whereby the min‘.‘l{;:g fies what conneétion it gives to the feveral aflir;m tions and negations, that jt unites in one continue Tk reafoning or narration In the Hebrew tongue, there isa particley con fitting but of one fingle letter, of which there Hooker pation is fo much larger Their {pirits are fo married in conjunéion, wit the participation of fociety, that they flock togelike fo many wild geefe no prefixed, bu in fociety, this good of mutual partici ther in confent had made it a matter of f and fubtilty of wit to be a found belie\zingarcli-, :u[ tian, men were not curious what fyliable oy a ticles of fpeech they ufed Hofi: The [Latin varies the fignification o verbs an( n. fo [participation French ; from participate. ftat Newior's 0y Gra z. A word unvaried by inflexion. ParTICciPA'TION 1. Th Blet with more particles of heav‘nlyaf;'asm eflm Camden's Remains Such as I feek, fit to participat All rational delight; wherein the brut Cannot be human confort particula 4. To have part of more things than one thould participate o who therefere are t hands Scottit withou o It is not impofiible, but that microfco Blackmy, pes may, a length, be improved to the difc V e p;, ticles of bodies, on which their coloryurs ofdepethn able to no man's good, which is not made partaker of Chrift, neither can we participate hi Hooker without his prefence The French feldom atchieved any honourabl aét Curious wits T'o make the fmallet particle of light As Chrift's incarnation and paflion can be avail man partially true in its covert fenfe m partake T PARTI CIPATE. @w. @ to receive part of; to fhare With rapture, with aftonithment refl On the fmall fize of atoms, which ypit Bacon Civil fociety doth more content the nature'o ftole into a total verity, which wa and is not participant of influenc T common 1. With unjuft favour or dilike 2. In part; not totally PA P A P A is only o particulars o The mfifier could hardly fit on his ht;fcpjz laughing, all the while be was giving ™€ Ty ticulars of this flory Vefpafian he refemblediin many Pe siculars Swif 2. Individual ; private perfon- = It s the greateft intorcft of g |
