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Show PE TrE that the caufe of appea s it any objeion sted by the defertion of an appeal; becauf office of the judge continues after fuch inftanc th 1 Jo Liylifre perempied La term o -emptio inftanc wa introduce ir of the publick, left fuits thould be re i 1de Pere'MPTORILY. 2dv. [from peremprory. Abfolutely; pofitively; fo as to cut of debate all farthe yere not fro per denie peremp [fro tory.] Pofitivenefs; ablolut dogmatifm decifion Peremptorinefs is of two forts; the one a magifterialnefs in matters of opinion ; the other a pofitivenefs in relating matters of fact. Gowv. of the Tongue Self-conceit and peremptoringfs in a man's ow opinion are not commonly reputed vices, Zil/otfon lute; fuch a poftulation deftroys all further ex IfT entertain As peremptorie a defire, to levell with the plain A citie, where they loved to live; ftand not betwixt my ir Chapman And what it aimes at _As touching the apoftle, wherein he was fo refolut and peremptory manifef unto him our Lord Jefus Chrift mad eve by intuitiv wherein there was no poflibilit revelation of errour Hooker He may haye fifty-fix exceptions peremptoril againft the jurors, of which he fhall thew no caufe »5'/11 'I{/L'I‘ To-morrow be in readinefs to go Excufe it not, for I am peremptory Shakefpeare Not death himfel In mortal fury is half fo peremptory Aswe to keep this city. Shakefpeare's King Fobn Though thg text and the doétrine run percuptory an abfolute whofoeve denie Chrif fhal affuredly be denied by him ; yet ftill there is a taci South condition, unlefs repentance intervene The more modeft confefs, that learning wa to give us a fuller difcovery of our ignorance, an to keep us from: being peremptory and dogmatica in our determinations He would never talk i Collier fuch a peremptory an fro th tuted Looker Anon they mov In perfeé phalanx Milton Addifon PERE'NNIAL. adj. [ perennis, Latin. 1. Lafting through the year If the quantity were precifely the fame in thef perennial fountains, the difficulty would be greater Cheyne 2 Perpetual unceafing The matter wherewith thefe perennial clouds ar Harwey saifed, is the fea that furrounds them Too few, or of an improper f gure and dimzn fion to do their duty in perfection .B/a(lcm/,-, The queftion is not, whether gofpel f,ufif;,'fl, can be fully attained; but whe her you come a near it asa fincere intention, and careful d ligenc ca Sidey hcr:;x.ck poem requires, as its latt perfection A the accomplithmen I am not to you known Though in your ftate of honour I am perfez. .j}n'flrc 4. Exaé& refemblance 7o PerFE‘CTIONATE blamelefs ; clear ; immaculate This is a fenfe chiefly theological Painters and fculptors, chufing the moft elegan natural beauties, perfetionate the idea, and advanc their art above nature itfelf in her individual pro My parts, my title, and my perfec? fou Shall manifeft me rightly Shake[peare's Othello 7 thy God Deut. xviil Thou art perfe? then, out fhip hath touch'd upo The deferts of Bohemia Shakep. Winter's Tale Pe'rRFECT. w. a. [perfednss, fro perficio, Latin; parfaire, French. 1. T'o finith; to complete; to confummate duétions; the utmoft maftery of liumaa performance Dryden ~ He has founded an academy fou the progrefs an perfectionating of painting PerrE‘cTIVE ducin none Locke What toil did honeft Curio tak To get one medal wanting yet And perfeé? all his Roman fet Prior z. To make fkilful ; to inflruét fully Her caufe and your Il perfect him withal, and he fhall bring yo Before the duke Pe'RFECTER that make perfe(t On This praétice was altered; they offered not t Mercury, but to Jupiter the perfecter Broome PERFE'CTION . [ perfectio, Latin Man doth feek a triple perfection 5 firft a'fenfual confifting in thofe things whigh very life itfcl requireth, either as neceffary fupplements or a ornaments. thereof; then an intelle€ual, confifting in thofe things which none underneath ma is capahle of; laftly, a fpiritual and divine;, confifting in thofe things whereunto we tend by. fuper natural means here, but cannoet here attain Hooker It is a judgment maim'd and moft imperfeét That will confefs perfetion fo could er Againtt all rules of natuse Shake/peare's Orbelfo [from ferfed. brin to perfection Con Wit 'raife and adoration are a&ions pc:fié?iwaf-'ou {ouls Mre Eternal life fhall not confift in endlefs love; th other faculties thail be employed in actions fuitubl to, and ferfeétive ‘ftheir natures. Ray oit the f"""" Perre'cTivELY. adv. [from ;e;fic?rvf' In fuch a manner as brings to perfec tion As virtu le& is feated fundamentally in the intel fo perfectively in the fancy fo tbat virtae I the force of reafon in the conduét of our action and pafiions to a good end foev Pe'rRrECTLY [from perfeld. adv 1. In the higheft degree of excellence 2. Totally; completely m}t' pe w e oil i di f o g li tl Chawin under water, he could longer fupport the wan o ] f B i i f n i a i ref Word Shakefp. Meafure for Meafure 2./. [from perfect. t adj Drydem of to bring to its due ftate If we love one another, God dwelleth in us and his love is perfectei d us 1 Fobny iv. 12, Beauty now muft perfec? my renown With that I govern'd him that rules this ifle. #aller In fubftances reft not in the ordinary comple idea commonly received, but enquire into the nature and properties of the things themfelves, an thereby perfec? our ideas of their diftinét fpecies Locke Endeavour not to fettle too many habits at once left by variety you confound them, and fo perfec @. a. [ ferfedion ner, Fr. from gerfeion.] To mak peifect; to advance to perfettion. Thi is a word propofed by Dryder, but no received, nor worthy of reception vileges of Bohemia, as to handle that part; an will not offer at that I cannot mafter Bacon 4. Confident ; certain Dryden 1f God be infinitely holy, juft, and good, he muf take delight in thofe creatures that refemble hi mc\z'% in, thefe perfections HAiterbury I do not take myfelf to be fo perfeé? in the pri ‘Thou fhalt be perfec with the Lor requires more of the aétive vir 3. Artribute of God Shakefpeare Pure ic c of fome extraordinary under than the fuffering Then reafon wills our hearts thould be as good Sh Ld‘w What tongue can her perfecions tell In whote ea?h part all pens may dwell I;Lking Our men more perfeét in the ufe of arms Gur armour all as ftrong, our caufe the bef 3 yfm a plural fully fkilful Within a ken our army lies Fair dame Can' z. Something that concars to produce fupreme excellence In this fenfe it ha Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er {hall be. Pope As rull as perfec? in a hair, as heart Pope Fully informed Have begr] by need to full perfect on brought, Dyyg Whoever thinks a perfec? work to fee 2 bub ufm TilIZy?" Many things impofiible to thought DMilton ferfeddion, French. difcouraging manner, were he not affured that he 1. The ftate of being perfeét moft powerful oppofitio was able to fubdue th againft the do&rine which he taught pernatural afliftance ity of divers fprings. Derbam's Phyfico-Theol See far and wide PERE'MPTORY. adj. [ peremptorius, lo Latin; peremptoire, French; from perabfoDogmatical killed. emptus I conclud Uriel, no wonder if thy perfec? figh therein implied do ftraitly oblige us to partake o clean.sh data import.tsv out README Kettlevell the holy facrament bu Some talk of letters before the deluge that'is a matter. of mere conje€ture, and nothin can be peremptorily determined either the one wa Woodward or the other Never judge peremptorily on firft appearances Clariffa 2. Jf vapours We count thofe things perfec?, which want nothing requifite for the end whereto they were infti " God's laws peremptorily injoin us, and the thing PerE‘MPTORINESS mittake by the perfeition of its o n t m it follows that no man can be infal ibl PE'RFECE. adj. [ perfectus, Laun; parJSait, French. 1. Complete; confummate; finithed; neither defeftive nor redundant t of poflibility, till they have hear he poin Bacon ce the means of the execution 15 are fo peremptorily neceflary, tha 1ment of the fpirits doth fpeedily folthe EBacon low, but yet fo as there is an interim In all conferences it was'infifted peremptor that the king muft yield to what power w Clarendon quired n rain of faith makes up the higheft pe:fifliocna.ven%fi No h.uman underftanding being a folutely fec, fro That fprings have their origin from the fea, an Daniel cimptorily ot to fpeak peremprorily or conclufively, touch1 True virtue being united to the | PerE'NNITY. 7 f. [from gerennitas, Lat. Equality of lafting through all feafons perpetuity ERE'MPTION. #. f. [peremptio, Latin extincCrafh peremption, French. tion PER reca to -ou thought thofe idea of g f be t n w e b v h which the :k ,l ll mh an n t e r p a u o t - cannot i fimple ideas 3. Exadtly; accurately W kno bodies and their properties m {t per §i festly Lot kés t e r p r [ / S E T E R ' P c e l c e t m u n c 5 f 1. Completen perfe&ion 2 A f Goodnefs ;. vii rtue th i h i w y i Put on cha 14 Cols ili 3. Skill 1s this your ferfit?m;[x PERFI'DIOUS ads 1.1 Treacherous falf [;zrfidfli rerfide, Erench. violated faith Shake[peare Latin to truft ;. gmlt Tel |
