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Show in myfelf, which for a while I did not call to m Adam, in the ftate of innocence, came into th world a philofopher, which fufficiently appeared b his writing the natures of things upon their names fuccour A fton 2. J Puivo'sorners fome dreamed of by alchemifts, which, b its touch, converts bafe metals int gold That fton Phbilofopkers in vain fo long have fought enabled you to benefit yourfelf with what I hav written Digby lofoply. 3 Locke Reafoning His decifions are the judgment of his paffion not of his reafon, the pkilyf;phy of the finner not o the man Rogers an eflfence fuc a philsfophica 5 rationally ; wifely The law of commonweals that cut oft the righ i impartial; otherwife the amputation not equall Brown punifheth all No man has ever treated the paffion of love wit fo much delicacy of thought and of expreflion, o fearched into the nature of it more philsfophicall Dryden than Ovid If natural laws were once fettled, they are neve to be reverfed; to violate and infringe them, is th call miracle, and doth not foun very philofophically out of the mouth of an atheift Bentley's Sermons o Pu1Lo'sopHI1ZE. @. a. [from philofophy.] To play the philofopher; toreafon like a philofopher; to moralize; t fearch into nature; to enquire into th caufes of effets Quealities occult to Ariftotle muft be fo to us and we muft not pbilofophize beyond fympathy an antipathy Glanwille The wax philofophized upon the matter, an finding out at laft that it was burning made th brick fo hard, caft itfelf into the fire. L'Efrange Two doctors of the {chools were philofopbizin upon the advantages of mankind above all othe L'Effrange creatures Some of our philofopbizing divines have too muc exalted the faculties of our fouls, when they hav maintained, that by their force mankind has bee Dryden able to find out God PHILO'SOPHY. . /. [philofopbie, Fr philofophia, Latin. 1. Knowledge natural or moral I had never read, heard nor feen any thing had never any tafte of pbilofsphy nor inward feelin th noun. charm to love phlegmagogue 'If‘thg pltult';:ltl it- leave the other humogrs tem of th f pe omachjcl: {qm:"lt r ¢e coCor ected,d and Plegmag gogues muysn C ;cu Parecma'rick. ady. [3'7‘\57/,4@?;;4};; 'bl," matique, Fr. from phlegm. uay 1. Abounding in phlegm. I‘hc putri vapours though exciting a,f do colliquate the phlegmatick humours o che body Chewing and fmoaking of tobaces is o nlf;"v' for phlegmar ick people. Arbutbnst oy Q 2. Generating phlegm. A neat's foot, I fear, is too;:blcgm‘u,‘c"mb NCS'I"OCS, tranfplanted into cold ando;:liflm:z habitations continue their hue in themfelyes an gE.'!C‘.aUOnS 3 Watry ,B Spirit of wine is inflammable by means of ftsofl parts, and being diftilled often from falt o grows by every diftillation more and more aqueg and phlegmatick. N 4. Dull A cold th frigid inhabitant are of a heavyfl_:lé Gov. of the Tongue Priz. n./. [This word is formed by ridiculous contration from phy/iognomy temper, if any leading member has more firethn 1 comes to his fhare, it is quickly tempered bythe coldnefs of the reft U A and fhould therefore, if it be written a all, be written phyz. The face, in ‘Who but a hufband ever could perfuad His heart to leave the bofom of thy love i For any phlegmatick defign of ftate Sutlo fenfz of contempt Purroso'PHICALLY. adv. [from philofoIn a philofophical manner phical. as what w [fro by this His air was too proud, and his features amifs As if being a traitor had alter'd his phiz. Stepney T'll mingle fomething of our times to pleafe. Dryd fam w. Let not thofe thdt have repudiated the more inviting fins, fhew themfelves philtred and bewitche Who will conform to philofophick fare if philofephically executed Pui'LTER T Frugal ; abftemious This is what nature's wants may well fuffice But fince among mankind fo few there are ‘hand of malefattors A philter that has neither drug nor enchantmen in it, love if you would raife love Addifon it s e of the milder fort, {uppofe 1 evacyy phlegrr_),.an th D-yd 4, °f?" o )I*rench.(] iA ig v Cleaveland You need not fear a philter in the draught mind often bufy themfelves in, without reaping fro thence any advantage towards regulating their pafAtterbury fions, but praétical knowledge i o ¢ @‘o; Pure'cmacocuss This cup a cure for both our ills has brought 2. Skilled in philofophy natur rea The melting kifs that fip The jellied philtre of her lips Addifon's Freebolder We have our philofuphical perfons to make mo.dern and familiaf things fupernatural and caufelefs Shake[peare Acquaintance with God is not a fpeculativ knowledge, built on abftraéted reafonings about hi of fcience Pui'vrer. n./. [9pieers philtre, French. Something to caufe love lence muft arife either from ftupidity or perfidioufnefs argumentation Of good and evil much they argu'd then Vain wifdom all and falfe philofophy Milton Cthers in virtue plac'd felicity ‘The froick laft in philofophick prid | 4. The courf By him call'd virtue ; and his virtuous man fchools Wife, perfect in himfelf, and all poflefiag. Milton riom To find the philofophick ftore When the fafety of the publick is endahgered the appearance of a philofophical or affeCted indo liquor defends the cloth which na fchools 1. Belonging to philofophy; fuitable to philofopher ; formed by philofophy How could our chymick friends go o is not burnt by the flame, becaute th We fhall in vain interpret their words by t! e notions of our pbilof-phy, and the doCtrines in cu Milten Puiroso'prick. ) adj. [philofophique French; from phiPHiLoso PHICAL A linen cloth, dipped in €ommon f ie It helps not Shakefpeare The progrefs you have made in philofophy, hat 2. Hypothefis or fyftem upo tural effets are explained .Wfl' z. Water, among the chymift Unlefs philsfsphy can make a Juliet Difplant a town, reverfe # prince's doom of their refpetive properSouth It makes no diff*rence in the cafe Nor js complexion honouy's place Sidncy Hang up philofopby he could view effences in themfelves, and read form without the commen ties PH PH P PuLeBo ToMIsT. 2. /. [ phlebotomifte, Fr from ga-) and w:we. One that open 7 a vein; a bloodletter PurLEBO TOMIZE. @. a. [phlebotomifer, French; from phlebotomy. T let blood Th atio frai bodie of men' muft have an evacu for their humours and be phlebotomizicd Howel's England's Tears PHLEBO'TOMY fl [T".sfo?a‘ms"', ¢7\5'\1/ @76, vena, and «iww 5 phlebotomie, Fr. Bloodletting ; the a& or praftice o opening a vein for medical intentions Phlebotamy is not cure, but mifchief; the bloo fo flowing as if the body were all vein Holyda Although in indifpofitions of the liver or fplecn confiderations are made in pblebotamy to their fituation, yet, when the heart is affeted, it is though as effectual to bleed on the right as the left. Brozon Pains for the fpending of the fpirits, come neareft to the copious and fwift lofs of fpirits by phlebotomy PHLEGM Harwey . f. [préypa; phlegme, Fr. 1. The watry humour of the body, which when it predominates, is fuppofe produce {lnggifhnefs or dulnefs t Make the proper ufe of each extreme And write with fury, but corret with phlegrm Rafcommm He who fupreme in judgment, as in wit Might boldly cenfure, as he boldly writ Yet judg'd with coolnefs, though he fung with fire; His precepts teach but what his works infpire Our critics take a contrary extreme They judge with fury, but they write with phlegm Let melancholy rule fupreme Choler prefide, or blood or phlegm Pape PrL cMmoN. rt./ [cpAs'y[uom\. a burning tumour mation Phlegmon An iflfld or inflammation, is the firft degent ration from good blood, and neareft of kln",!,;al't‘ 1 n PuLE'cmoNovUs. adj. [from phlegnm Inflammatory; burning It is generated fecondarily out of the dEE!i remainder of a pblegmonous or edematick tlgf': Prureme. n. /. [from phlebstomus, 'Lah]" A fleam, {o 1t is commonly writted; an inftrument which is placed on th vein and driven into it with a blo particularly in bleeding of horfes PHLOGI'STON. 7./. [heyiss;, from t. A chemical liquor extremely infla mable 2. The inflammable part of any b‘l‘i}'& it Puo''Nicks. #. /i [from puvie] Tagl trine of founds ; ‘1'"3 PrHoNOCA MPTICK.Ad). [fum:afld""f"'"‘i Having the power to ini]?e&f:f tar found aund b that to alter 1 The ;nagnifyin)g, the found by the P"lil;w or repercuffions of the rocks, and otherf M"‘ lobje&s poosrner, }u/ tit 1. The morning ftar Why fit we fad when pbo/p 2. A chemica to the air fubftance which, €x takes fire i g fi ; : t fl x v b e i t o u i o ‘ P'-‘{‘f b h v r v o r f t b putrified continued fire eet o w v h u y Of lambent flam a p l of pbo handf |