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Show PA external agents -." & l } " ' p & q o t p i f i f p i c Mal t e t p t a e a t e l v ¢hat it often i Government of the Tongue 7 bl t e a i k h { : i z j e o p T ch e C " g m " t i e g f d l m l u In various lea 'xn;c; x s l o x a i f p a i A k r f t w i { fubftances: when t b a i { t a e m h t piece of iro a e e p { o t agents or fubjects of action the other fubordinate: the iron rs L'I\C:/ul.'i/ nt ox L‘nffubject of paflion, in a 1‘:1"(‘)10})1"&231 fenfe, Izcc_auir Watts it receives the operation of the agent It 1is commop] between the fic 2. A perfon difeafed ufed of the relatio and the phyfician You deal with me like a phyfician that .fvcm te in \' ch ld flm er fe en ti pe i his patic c io ‘x no fi b h bi an p he in ft in ad o OSidney Through ignorance of the difeafe, through unreafonablenefs of the time, inftead of good h worketh hurt, and out of one evil throweth th r nf Sp es er mi n m in ie pa A phyfician ufes various methods for the recovery of fick perfons; and though all of them ar dif:;grceable, his patients are never angry. Addifon bu It is fometimes rarely ufed ab olutely for a fick perfon With golden canopies or beds of ftate But the poor patient will as foon be foun On the hard matrefs or the mother ground Dryd It is wonderful to obferve, how inapprehenfiv thefe paticnts are of their difeafe, and backward t Blackmore believe their cafe is dangerous @. a. [patienter, French. To compofe one's felf; to behave wit Obfolete patience Shak Patient yourfelf, madam, and pardon me PA'TIENTLY. adw. [from patient. 1. Without rage under pain or affliction e Lie Ho Ho 2, Without viciou calm diligence Tha whic the w gladl Saift wit accep a their hands, and wifh that patiently they would examine how little caufe they have to deny tha Hooker which as yet they grant not Could men but once be perfuaded patiently t attend to the dictates of their own minds would gain more profelytes Pa'rine [patina n. / cover of a chalice Pariy adv {fro dioufly ; fitly PA'TRIARCH . patriarcha #. / religio Calamy's Sermons Latin. Th Ainfworth pat. Commo [patriarche Fr Latin. 1. One who governs by paternal right the father and ruler of a family So fpake the patriarch of mankind ; but Ev Perfifted, yet fubmifs Milton's Paradife Lof The monarch oak ) S!mols tifing up 1. Belongin poflefle to patriarchs Fr fuch as wa or enjoyed by patriarchs Such drowfy Who would t 1[":")' fouls hav they Fix'd to hereditar And know no climat PATRIOT. ». / 1. One whofe ruling paffion is the love o his country Patriots who for facred freedom ftood pu tnel own z. Belonging to hierarchical patriarchs Archbithops or metropolitans in France are immediately fubjet to the pope's jurifdiftion; and in other places, they arc immediately fubjeét to th patriarchal fees Ayliffe ParriarcuaTE. #. f Pa'rriarcHsHIP [patriarchat French; from pa triarch.] A bifhoprick fuperior to archbithopricks Between ecclefiaftical, the queftions-are as ancient as the differences between Rome and an other of the old patriarchats Selden Prelacies may be termed ‘the greater benefices as that of the pontificate, a patriarchfbip and archbithoprick #. / Ayliffe Jurifditio Wh Addifon's Cato Shall know he conquer'd Here tears fhall flow from a more gen'rous caufe Such tears as patriots thed for dying laws. - Pope 2. It is fometimes ufed for a faltiou difturber of the government Pa'rrioTisM. 2./. [from patriot.] Lov of one's country; zeal for one's coun try 7o PaTro'ciNATE @. a. [patrocinor Latin; patrociner, old French. T patronife; to proteét; to defend. Di& Parro'n. n. [. [patrouille, patouille, ol French. 1. The a& of going the rounds in a garrifon to obferve that orders are kept 2 of Of empire rifes, or alternate falls patricius, Lat. Send forth the faving virtues round the lan In bright patrol Thomfon's Summer Zo PaTrO'L. w. n. [ patrouiller, French. To go the rounds in a camp or garrifon Thefe outguards of the mind are fent abroad And ftill patrolling beat the neighb'ring road Or to the parts remote obedient fly Keep pofts advanc'd, and on the frontier lie Blackmsre krench [patricien Senatorial; noble; no plebeian I fe Th' infulting tyrant prancing o'er the field His horfe's hoofs wet with patrician blood Parri‘cran z. / Addf "A nobleman Noble patricians, patrons of my right Defend the juftice of my caufe with arms. Shakefp PA"TRON. #. /. [ patron, Freach; patronus, Latin. 1. One who countenances the patriarch of the trees and fpreads by flow degrees Three centuries he grows, and three he ftay Supreme in ftate; and in three more decays. Dryd 2. A bifhop fuperior to archbifhops The patriarchs for an hundred years had bee of one houfe, to the prejudice of the church, an there yet remained one bifhop of the fame kindred Raleigh Where fecular primates were heretofore given "the ecclefiattical Jaws have ordered patriarchs an ecclefiattical primates to be placed, Ayliffe's Parerg Ne'er ceafe to mention the continu'd debt Which the great patron only would forget ParriMoO'NIALLY. adv By inheritance nial. [from patrimo Good princes have not only mad And patron Jews 3 Wafted a thoufand pounds of ancient rent Daies Hope to reftore the patrimony {pent In me al Pofterity ftands curs'd ! fair patrimon That I muft leave ye, fons. Milton's Paradife Loft For his redemption, all my patrimon I am ready to forego and quit. AZilton's Agonifies Their thipslike wafted patrimonies thew Where the thin featt'ring trees admit the light And fhun each other's fhadows as they grow The thepherd laft appears And with him all his patrimony beers )‘_I)c!;‘ taken by the Chriftians, as th Advocate ; defender Dryden vindicator of thofe things the bef defence whereof is fpeedy redrefs and amendment Hooker Whether the mind of men have naturally im printed on them the ideas of extenfion apd number I leave to thofe wh ciples are the patrons of innate prinLocke 4. One who has donation of ecclefiaftica preferment Far more the patrons than the clerks inflame Patrons of fenfe afraid, but not of vice Pefley Or fwoln with pride, or funk in avarice Pa'tronaGE 1 By painful earning of one groat a day is no We are no patron Inclofures they would not forbid, for that ha been to forbid the improvement of the patrimsny o Bacon in play an protector general of our religion Dawvenant the kingdom So might the heir, whofe father hath Sgenfer St. Michael is mentioned as the patron of th between what was their own patrimoniaily, as th civil law books term it, and what the ftate had a PA'TRIMONY. #. /. [ patrimonium, Lat patrimoine, French.] An eftate pofiefle by inheritance Thou amongft thofe faints, whom thou do'ft fee Shall be a faint, and thine own nation's frien a diftinétio intereft in Prior 2. A guardian faint The expence of the duke of Ormond's ow great patrimonial eftate, that came over at tha time, is of no fmall confideration in the ftock o Temple this kingdom Their patrimonial floth the Spaniards keep And Philip firft taught Philip how to fleep.. Dryd o T'll plead for you, as for my patron. Shakepear Ne'er let me pafs in filence Dorfet's name Savif ance fupports protets. Commonly a wretch who fupports with infolence, and is paid wit flattery A fencer and. the {candal of the town Dryden Your daughters are all married to wealthy patricians "Thofe that go the rounds O thou ! by whofe almighty nod the fcal patriarch; patriarchate PaTri‘c1an. = adj Tickel The firm patriot there made the welfare of mankind his care L1 Nimrod enjoyed this patriarchal power; but h againft righ enlarged his empire, by feizing violently on the right of other lords Locke Parriarcay His houfe and houthold gods; his trade of war Dryden His bow and p!quiver, > and his truftyY cur [ year live on a Parrimo'N1AL. adj. [patrimonial, Fr from patrimony. Poflefled by inherit impetuofity grant from patriarch. [patriarchal You'll find Gracchus, from patrician grow Lament not, Eve, but patiently refig What juftly thou haft loft. Milton's Paradife Loft Ned is in the gout rack'd with pain, and you without paticntly you hear him groan glad the cafe is not your own adj Calabria pertained to the patriarch of Conftantinople, as appeareth in the novel of Leo Sophus touching the precedence of metropolitans belongBrereawood ing to that patriarchy Nor will the raging fever's fire abat To PA'TIENT Parria'nenar . o f o l e p i e i c r i w 1. Tha Support #. /. [from patron. protetion Lady, moft worthy of-all duty, how falls i out, that you, in whom all virtue thines, wil the parronage of fortune, the only rebelliou andmaid againft virtue Sidney Here's patrorage, and here our heart defcries What breaks its bonds, what draws the clofer ties Shows what rewards our fervices may gain And how too often we may court in vain Creech 2. Guardianthip of faints From certain paffages of the poets, feveral fhip made choice of fome god or other for their guardians, as among the Roman Catholicks every vefie Q i |