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Show PH f?am(: thel Liquid and folid ihofpborus Fho r e C r a t t f p e z w l ), © more confpicuo 7. /0 [Peconsa Ry PrRASE o 1. A 41 %10 a language 2. An expreflion Yuy'sicav " 2 mode of fpeech Thefe funs Shakefps Henry V11 The noble {pirits to arms on thofe innumerabl ture and phyfical/ philofophy whic Swoift liy, often mingled with barbarous terms Ainfworth 2. A phrafe book (it PHRENT TIS. #. f. [@Qeoimic.] Madnefs inflammation of the brain " SZe . PERE NTICK Wifeman Pb)‘tJ 'in' Tt is allowed to prevent a phrenitis PRRENE'TICK. ]i adj.. [%:Poeviliid Mad tique, French, inflamed in the brain ; frantick Phreneticks imagine they fee that without, whic their imagination is-affeCted with within, Harwey What @ftrum, what phrenetick mood V Hudibras Makes you thus lavith of your blood The world was little better than a commbon fol S5 of phrenticks and bedlams. W oodward's Nat. Hiff i PHRE'NSY ov.r ])/.77'6 @gsvi'flg [fro 7. " neffe, French; whence, by contraction " phrenfy.] Madnefs ; franticknefs. Thi Se 15 too cften. written fremzy Frenzy Many never think on God, but in extremity o - fear, and then perplexity not fuffering them to b do as it werein a pbrenfy Hooker idle, they think an Demoniack phrenfy, moping melancholy. Milton Would they only pleafe themfelves in the delu fion, the phrenfy were more innocent; but lunaticks will needs be kings Decay of Picty Phrerfy or inflammation of the brain,: profuf hemorrhages from the nofe refolve, and copiou (_bleeding in the temporal arteries. Arbuth. Aliments «PaTHI s1CAL [0Sixic adj French; from phehifick. phiyfique Wafting Colle@ion of purulent matter in-the capacity o ?he breaft, if not fuddenly cured, doth undoubtedl mpell the patient into a phthifical confumption L PHTHI'SICK 2. / Harwvey on Confumptions [pSicic French.] . A confumption phiyfie His difeafe was a phubifick or afthma oft incurrin to an orthopnea j PH}"HI sis Harwey on Confumptions [¢Sici. z. / A confump tion If the lungs be wounde el PHILA'CTE ]"&'ffi', Erench. deep thoug [Qfiu)\ax']v/emv The philaGierie o the k phy A bandage on whic Was in{cribed fome memorabl their wrifts an fentence forehead Were looked on as fpells, which would yield the impunity for their difobedience Hammond Golden faying ?'; .large Phylacteries ex prcfii{'e %vr'it ¢i¢ to the forcheads of the Rabbins ty'd VOL II Prior He 'fcapes the aws phyfick from the fields in dr r: human n fecret rw C Z what a new fcene of won ciple of re-unien Than dangerous'to me Refemblin Shakefpeare's Coris lanus phyfick as .a phyfica tafte Puy'sicanry. adv. [from phyfical. 1. According to nature ; by natural operation; in the way or fenfe of natura philofophy; not morally the periods'and terms of their duration, rather tha efteéteth or phyfically produceth the'fame. Brown The outward act of worfhip may be confidere Phyfically and abftraélly from any law, and {o it de pends upon the nature of theintention, and morally as good or evil: and fo it receives its denomiStilling fleet nation from the law Though the at of the will commanding, an the a& of any other faculty executing, that whic is fo commanded, be phyfically and in the precif nature of things diftinc, yet morally as the proceed from one entire, free, moral agent, ma pafs for one and the fame ation. South's Sermons I do not fay, that the nature of light confifts i fmall round globules, forI am not now treating fhyLocke Jically of light or colours z. According to the fcience of medicine according to the rules of medicine He that lives phy/fically, muft live miferably Cheney # from phyfick. art of healing f [phyficien On French who profefles th Truft rot the phy/fician His antidotes are poifon, and he flay More than you rob. Shakefpeare's Timon o Some phyficians are fo conformable to th of the patient, as they prefs not the tru the difeafe; and others are fo regular, a t Athens phyfician wh ha bee bufinefs to underftand phyfick, woul not the fafer way be to confult nature herfelf in th hiftory of difeafes and their cures, than efpoufe th principles of the: dogmatifts, methodifts, or chyLacke mifts 2. Medicines ; remedies L' Eftrange Puvsio'cnomisT. § ~ Fr. from phyfognomy.] One who judges of the tempe or future fortune by the features of th ace he fhould have been put t a phyfiognomer wifhed he migh Digonius, whe death by the Turk die no diffentio muc fo woul h becauf Peacham among the Chriftians Apelles made his piure fo very like that phyfiogromift and fortune-teller foretold, by lookin on them, the time of their deaths whom thof pi€tures reprefented Dryden Let the phyfiognomifts examine his features Arbuthnot and Pope adj Puysiocvo'mick Jiognomy. [Quoioyrwpo 3 from phywio PHYs1ocGNOMO NICK Drawn from the contemplacontem tion of the face; converfanti plation of the face #. /. [for phyfio PHYSIO'GNOMY gnomony 5 Quoioyvoysiia s phyfionomie, Fr. 1. The aét of difcovering the temper and foreknowing the fortune, by th features-of the face In all phyfiognumy, the lineaments of the bod will difcover thofe natural inclinations of the min which diflimulation will conceal, or difcipline wil fu(;;‘*.rzx‘s Bacon's ‘:x"uz:zfm[ Hiffory 2 The face; the caft of the look The aftrologer, who fpelis the ftars Miftakes his globes, and in her brighter ey Interprets heaven's phy/fiognomy Cleaveland They'll find clean.sh data import.tsv out README th' phyfisgnomie Hudibras O' th' planets all men's deftinies The end of portraits confifts in e xprefling th true temper of thofe perfons which it reprefents, an to make known their phyflagnomy. Dryder's Dufref th PHY'SICK. #. /. [@ugixs, which, originally fignifying natural philofophy, ha been transferred in many imodern languages to medicine. 1. The fcience of healing f ~Divinity enforced o and theology. illuftrated by natural philofophy [ n. /. [phyftonomifte Paysio'cNOMER The diftinguithing characters of the face, an the lineaments of the body, grow more plain an vifible with time and age; but the peculiar pbyJiognamy of the mind is moft difcernible in children Peacham of Poetry death of thoufands Taught by thy art divine, the fage phyjici Eludes the urn and chains, or exiles death. Prior Were it m phylick #.f. [from phyfic Puysico'tHEOLOGY His gratulatory verfe to king Henry is not mor witty than the epigram upon the name of Nicoignoran wit as well as phy/ficked with pleafure Bacon's Ejfjays a trea the fubje@, makes old Giverhim al For that will pby Who broils in'toud In virtue and in hea th we love to humou cure o they refpet not fufficiently the condition of the patient laus t purge noun. th I Time meafuring out their motion, informs us o Puvysi'cian [fro cure Of the dank morning ? Shake[peare's Fulius Cafar The blood I drop is rather phyfica 4 a Puy'srck:iw T Is Brutus fick? and is it phyfica To walk unbraced, and fuck up the humour on in a flat phrafeo ru Pertaining to the fcience of healing as, a phyfical treatife, phyfical herbs 3. Medicinal ; helpful to health The fchalars of Ireland féem not to have the leaf « conception of a ftile, bu sories this afford us Charity in jts o wence of the pr dittion 1. Stile dence of whic is capable To reflec 7. /. [peuzis and adyw. s PHRASEO'LOGY phi 2 e n l a c l r h e t b e f t r p e t { F " td to term or to natura cal certainty which of fenfe, which is t T w9 PHRASE. @. 2. [from the noun. % which the work cannot poflibly be d not be affirmed of all the articles of th Slu_y/; In better phrafe and matter than thou didft adj. [ phyfigue, French; fro in hi Thou fpeak'f lofophy; not moral The phyfical notion of neceflity, that wit % 3. Stile; expreflion file; to call phyfick. I. Relating to natur rafis which the feripture ufeth to exprefs the fu Tillotfon of religion Now mince the fin f r p t w i a m d i l m .An h a d ' h n S t n t e n c Say y e y D i a r But barely not f To fear the Lord, and depart from evil, at POHI PH Locke Puysioro'cicar. adj. ffrom phyfielogy. Relating to the doctrinke of the natura conftitation - of things Som of the fee r rather metaphyfica phyfiological notions tha Boyle Puysio'LocisT. #n. /. [from ghyficlegy. One verfed in phyfiology; "a writer o natural philofophy PHYSIOEOGY S 'n. j [Tfi)':s an Aéy phyfologie |
