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Show Po.'\VERLF.SS. adj. [from poaver. u e e If t i c And that there is a ivinity Pox. # nall of th powk fingl Merciful pevers r t n 5 a t , u‘ t r: g tl o t e curf r c vains 1inn me me th n& z r . fl e a p e a S f p r i t gie‘is wa i r t v r f l o a f e Caft down thy m n e c f r The glory of thy Mak f a p t ' z p i e b Ufe all thy pow'rs, tha 1)lzlch. gives thee pow'r to be and ufe the fame 1c 1 Dawies e e y D e o f b ' w p t a e n l f His awf What are the gods the better fjor this gold % e wretch that offers from his wedl‘%hy i}_m' 1)'(.{;.' 5. Hoft; army; military force Gazellus upo Poy va 1 = In low language: as, a power of goo 5 weedQ'WERABLE. adj. : [from power. . =225 pable of performing any thing o e Ca2 No "YOWERFUL. adj. [ power and full. . Invefted with command or authority potent t Forcible; mighty . We have fuftain'd one day in doubtful fight What heaven's lord hath powverfullef} to fen Againft us from about his throne Milton w " Henry II. endeavouring to eftablifh his grandfather's laws, met with powerful oppofition fro . archbifhop Becket 3. Efficacious: as AOWERFULLY Ayliffe a powerfu/ medicine powerful. [fro adv Potently; mightily; efficacioufly; forcibly The fon and other powerfully lucid bodie dazzle our eyes Boyle By affuming a privilege belonging to riper years ' towh ild muft not afpire, you do buat ad a ch new force to your example, and recommend th clean.sh data import.tsv out README aGiion more pozverfully Locke Before the revelation of the gofpel, the wickednefs and impenitency of the heathen world wa a much more excufable thing, becaufe they ha but_ very obfcure apprehenfions of thofe thing Xthh urge men moft powerfully to forfake thei The grain-gol Qum?a uwpo is difplaye b all the golde the rain Tillotfon coai'tfo fallin ther with incredible force, powerfully beating off th ? cfi"fl Wovdward FOWERFULNESS, 7. /. [from powerful. Power; efficacy; might; fdrce S0 much he flands upon the powverfulnefs of th Chlrlihan religion,.*fl'l:\t he make T e'sl of moral philofophy €xpel vice an plant in me it chor;d all th ftrongly clean.sh data import.tsv out README effectual t all kin of virtue Hakewil] gn Providence adj This difeafe is beyond my praétice; yet'I hav Dorfet known thofe which have walke who have died holily in their beds After one or more ulcers formed in the lungs 1 never, as I remember, in the courfe of abov forty years prafice, faw moré than two recover Blackmor thence prat, in Donglafi; is-a-trick o fraud; latter times, forgetting the original of words, applied-to pradice th fenfe of prat.] Wicked ftratagem ; ba artifice. A fenfe not now in ufe He fough he could no of examining what i vifit us prafticable and what not, and for want again o meafuring our force and capacity with our defign L' Eftrange An heroick poem fhould be more like a glafs o nature, figuring a more praficable virtue to us Dryden than was done by the ancients This is a practicable degree of chriftian magnaAtterbury nimity thu immortal meanef praéticably applie capacity whe before his eyes ca be at a lofs how it is to be performed Pra'cricar. adj. [prafticus tigue, French; fro practice. a rul fee h no lenge which long experience afterwards foun to guard the faith Pra‘crick adj Latin ; pratique the {ubtile prafices [meailindc French. o Wateriand prafficus tical pra When he fpeaks The air, a charter'd libertine, is ftill Relat And the mut houfe of the foul, in which are treafured up th South rules of a&ion and the feeds of morality prin ciples, and a fuitable life and praétice; the firdt being fpeculative, may be called knowledge; an the latter, becaufe 'tis praftical, wifdom. Ti/lotfo Pra'cTicarry. adv. [from pradical. 1. In relation to ation 2. By pralice; in real fa&t 1 honour her, having praically found her amon Howel's Vocal Foreft the better fort of trees Pra‘cTicarLnEss. ». /. [from 7praciical The quality of being practical wonder lurketh in men's ears To fteal hisfweet and honied fentences So that the act and p part of lif Muft be the miftrefs to thic theorick. Shakefpeare Whilft they contend for fpeculative truth, they by mutual calumnies, forfeit the pracick Gowernment of the Tongue True piety without ceflation tof By theories, the practick part is loft Denbam The image of God was no lefs refplenden man's prafical underftanding; namely, of it neceffary 1. Relating to aétion; not merely theore ing to aion ; not merely fpeculative Religion comprehends the knowledg againt provoking infults of its adverfaries Lat Sidney Before they grow to at Denbam's Scph Unreafonable it is to expeét that thofe who live before the rife and condemnation of herefies, thoul come up to every accurate form of exprefiion 2 Th to deliver us Shall we thus permi A blafting and a fcandalous breath to fal On him fo near us ? this needs muft be prafice ‘Who knew of yourintent and coming hither ? Sha Wife ftates prevent purpofe Before they come to praéZice, and foul prafZice Saift Affailable; fit to be aflailed: as, ‘ practicable breach Pra'cricaBLENESS. #./. [from prafiPoflibility to be performed cable. Pra'cTicasLy. adv. [from prafticable. In fuch a manner as may be performed of a fit tim The praétice and the purpofe of the king. Shakefp it might b he ufed the opportunit i turned Sidney It is the thameful work of Hubert's hand in the practice but this is impoflibl to have that by praffice, whic by prayer; and being allowed t With fufpicion of practice, the king was fuddenl Some phyficians have thought, that if it wer prafficable to keep the humours of the body in a exact balance of each with its oppofite [Ppaz, Saxon, is cunning, flynefs, an 8 b t capabl in their fleep Shakeftrarc 7. Exercife of any profeffion [praicable, Fr. Performable;* feafible This falls out" for wan Camden as it was tranflated in fundry ages 6. Medical treatment of difeafes practifed " That you may fee how poroerable time is i altering tongues, I will fet down the Lord's praye 2 t. Method or art of doing any thing Wifcman [appoyo, Spanith 5 appuy, poids Pra'cricasLE Knolle Force, French the pox hath been judged th South into fpeculative and practiclz Of human infirmities I fhall give inftances, no that I defign to poze them with thofe commo enigmas of magneti{m, fluxes and refluxes. Glanwv 23. A large quantity; a great number things There are two funétions of the foul, contemplation and praftice, according to that general divifio of objeéks, fome of which only entertain our fpecu lations, others alfo empioy our ations; fo th underftanding, with relation to thefe, is divide Shak /:/A})mr‘: liantly iffued forth with all his power, and gav ', him battle n. / othe And fay you fo ? then I fhall poze you quickly but he did long in vain. Sha of the bafia P'li prove it on his body, if he dare Defpite his nice fence and his attive praczice. Shak French.] A rope dancer's pole 9o Poze. @. a. To puzzle See Pos and APPOSE his poaver come they along ? Shak dear Harry look, to fee his fathe the comin 3. Dexterity acquired by habit th fom b end i foundation Wilt thou #ill fparkle in the box Canft thou forget }'115' age and pox d a c r I a f o S e S "ing Never fuch a poaver For any foreign preparation Shak "A(b.Leat 2 YWas levied in the body of a land - Bring up his powv'7s difeafe, ye apparen into Ireland, where they got foot Who lead & Under whofe governmen My heart s Threw many a northwar i thei t brough Tate 4. A&ual performance, diftinguithed fro theory efllorefcencie venereal difeafe Thi when it has no epithet Thoug He, to work him the more miI:lnui", fen " over his brother Edward with a power of Seot . Th fenf Dryden "This lewd romancerand his bant'ring wit LVdiiton c / m } h v g t ' z p t e i b t e e p The ufe thofe in praétice Of fucha praétice when Ulyfles told Shall we, cries one, permi O ! if to dance all night and drefs all da Charm'd the fmall pox, or chac'd old a ge away Tell me and Redfhank Paftules tous eruptions I eruptive diftempers With indignation, thus he brok e /. [properly pocks, which origifignmfied fmall bags or puflules fame original perhaps, wit or pouch. We fill ufe pock, for puttule; poccay, Saxon; pocken cuftomar Obfolete words may be laudably revived, whe they are more founding, or more fignificant tha | But with a hkj\rL full of unftained love. Shakefpeare Throug 1. 'The habit of deing any thing 2. Ufe 1 give yon welcome with a pow'rlefsghand i'I‘l({/./t} M Weak impotent A l r v i g l d f m h s r all her w B PR Y 2 In Spenfer it feems to fignify ful iy art She ufed hath the praick pai Of this falfe footman, cloak'd with fimplenefs ASI‘a.‘l. v ‘ff Thereto his fubtile engines he doth bend His praick wit, and his fair filed tongue With thoufand other fleights Spenfer PRA'CTICE. . [ [meadlici pratigue, 7y PRA'CTISE. w. a. [rea tiquer, French. French. xos3 pra 1. T |