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Show PIRI PR Truths, abfolutely neceffary to faivatic_m, are f Jearl revealed tha canno w fml‘efs we be notorioufly wanting to ourfelves Tt was to thee, great Stagyrite, unknown them err i And thy preceptor of divine renown PRECE sstoN cefjus, Latin. perein the fault of the judgment is refolved int South defaudt in the will ent T recedDE a s 'C Pg #. /. [The adje@ive ha "1, " the accent on the fecond fyllable, th is a rule or exampl Preci'Ner Th withi fam glcvw hours I've fpent to write it over The ;:rfccdz'::r was full as long a doing. Shake[peare No pow'r in Venic Can alter a decree eftablifh'd God, in the adminiftration of his juftice, is no tied to precedents, and we cannot argue, that th providences of God towards other nations fhall b conformabl t hi dealing the people o wit "} 4 choir PRE'CIOUS PrecE'priaL. 4dj. [from precept.] Confifting of precepts A wor d not 1n ufe = Me Can counfel, and give comfo whic 2 to paffion fr'or. Precept. §lving precepts 3. Worthlefs or irony s Latin precepts an t th Decay of Picty preceptiv t pon due confideration Drecepteyr 7 Hr [preceptor A teacher wthers, e cve not be athame to beftow o Locke gradua [ ere long that precipice muft trea this opportunit L Denkani it goe And finks in minutes, whigh in a His gen'rous mind the fair ideas dre Of fame and honour ‘Where weaith which in dangers lay like fruit on pr Not to be gather'd but by birds of pr other, plunge into man errors Watts' Logi PrECI'PITANT. adj. [precipitans, Lat 1. Falling or rufhing headlong Withou - paufe 1e world's firft region throw Miltor's Paradife Lof while they ftrai Their tuneful throats, the tow'ring heavy lea O'ertakes their fpeed ; they leave their little live Above the clouds, pre pitant to earth Philips 2 Hafty urge with violent hafte Should he return, that troop fo blithe and bold Precipitant in fear, would dv wing their flight And curfe their cumbrous pride's unwicldy weight 3 Rafhl hurried The commotions in Ireland were fo fudden an fo violent, that it was hard to difcern the rife, o apply a remedy to that precigitant rebellion King Charles Precr'prTantLY. adv. [from precipitant.] In headlong hafte; in a tumultuous harry 7 PRECI'PITATE. «. a. [ precipito Latin ; precipiter, French; in all th fenfes. 1. To throw headlong She had a king to her fon-in-law, yet was upon dark and unknown reafons, precipitated an banifhed the world into a nunnery Bacon Ere vengeanc Precipitate thee with augmented pain Milton They were wont, upon a fupertition, to precipitate a man from fome high cliff into the fea tying about him with fhiings many great fowls Wilkins turns hi Th z goddefs guides her fon, an from the light Herfelf involv'd in clouds, precipitates her fli To urge on violently \ The virgin Upftarting frefh, alread Precipitates her flight +h e groun the wound C los' Dryden 3. To haften unexpeétedly Shor intermitten li/"‘(.'/x:r,',‘: patient 4 T an int blindl bhurr fwift recurren coniumptions or rafhly ious to ruin be daring, it ma prove dangerous Dear Erythraea, let not f Pre cipitate your t Till time thall lend Than loft compla 5. T thro Gol pains d ‘Hm'f.‘.'cly if the ell ; but if the r fet them working I mean Denbam' to the bottom endure Pope chymiftry oppofe V a to fen be of fe denie vay our eyes precipice of tim occ A rathnefs and precipitapc haftinefs to be A at leads unt Latin Paffionate chidin ca ri roigh language wi t it, > and and the n mes tih at parents and preccptor giv <hildren th withou o Hurried on by the p [from precious. o your own deftruion. bak the wate dathet more againf m, there it mov 1 1 more f{wift and mor ice; for'in the reaking of the waves there e i A‘.jf,l':'(',:‘,f‘i-r'f Bacon u a tutor n. / rathe fetting of ftars take a precipice for no leap of dange L' Eftrange 1 [from precious. perpendicula i n refpect of the rewards end of contemp ([rcfs eqnalled theprice of pearls. ICE n. f. [precipitium, Lat ice, French. A headlong fteep exact yirenforced by th the manner of Propofin them, is adapte fam PreceproR epithe b refpetin s; worth ; price As the preceptioe part enjoin the tue, fo is it moft a vantageoufl The leflon given us here i Rt to do any thing bu A ith glad precipitance. M the philofophical elix derftanding is an occa to a great price tib ly In irony mUfircligioufly guarded by them. Gow. of the Tonghe which As the chymift More of the fame kind, concerning thefe prefaints amongft the Turks, may be feen i Pictro della Valle Locke The ritual, the preceptive, the pro an all other parts of facred )\'v'fit, were moft feduloufly promiffory his fight Let none admir That riches grow in hell ; that foil may bef Deferve the precious bane Milton o ewi [ preceptivus i as, a preciou Stone rage Cantainin and precion Coftly; of great price ' glel:rcrrnfi;&:%,: J]rfm(q ot i a PrEcEprIvE, adj it lovel LY. adv Would give preceptial medicine t mak Rath haite iflue Fr. pretio from whom no fecrets are concealed. Addifon's Spect Which they themfelves not fee Their counfel tu.... rn [precieux But begg'ry and poor luck. Shakefpeare's Cymb Thefe virtues are the hidden beauties of a fou The cuftom of leffons furnifhes the very fimplef and rudeft fort with infallible axioms and precept the law of God Hooker . 'Tis fufficient, that painting be ackno for an art; for it follows, that no arts are their precepts Dryden A precept or commandment confifts in, and ha refpect to, fome moral point of doctri a5 concerns our manners, and ou - outward good behaviour Ay if e 7 adj zant. precipi *Tis not likely that ene of a thoufand fuch pitancies thould be crowned with fo unexp { Why in that rawnefs left you wife and children Thofe precious motives, thofe firong knots of love Without leave taking Shake[peare's Macbeth 1 never fa Such precious deeds in one that promis'd nough a command even in the very letter o 28i Many things, which are moft precious, are negletted, only becaufe the value of them lieth hid Hooker PRE'CEPT #. /. [precepte, French preceptum, Latin.] - A rule authorita of facred truth, delivere ye 1. Valuable; being of great worth Hammond . tively given; a_mandate ment; a direction headlong hurry Thither the Jus, Latin. Follow this precentor of ours, in blefling an magnifying that God of ali grace, and neve yielding to thofe enemies, which he died to giv us power to refift and overcome Latin. the fea bein hath divers n be [fro } n. / Preci'pritancy. The index or forefinger was too naked wheret to commit their precigfities, and hath the tuition o the thumb fcarce unto the fecond joint Brown Barbarians feem to exceed them in the curiofit of their application of thefe precifitie More Such precedents are numberlefs ; we dra Our right from cuftom ; cuftom ic a law. Granv " PRECE'DENTLY. adw, [{rom precedent . adj.] Beforehand ‘PrEcE'NTOR. 2, /. [precentor, Latin precentenr, French.] He that leads th body o precinds PRECI'PITANCE Precro'sity. u. /. [from pretiofus, Lat. 1. Value; precioufnefs 2. Any thing of high price. Not ufe in either fenfe TLillotfon Ifrael mai diver boundary be wa Not far off heav'n, in the precincts of light Direétly towards the new created world WMilton »Twill be recorded for a precedent And many an errour, by the fame example Will ruth into the ftate. Shak. Merchant of Penice [pracindus pre that have lived within the precinéts of the church they fhall be condemned for the very want of tru faith and repentance Perkins Through all reftraint broke loofe, he w hi Hooker S . f a& of goin as you can get coachman never arives fo well as whe drunk ; and-the fhew yout fkill, by drivin S5 a an inch by a precipice the catholick church is in like fort divided into number of diftinét focieties Hooker This is the manner of God's dealing with thof Examples for cafes can but direct as precedent only Th Drink as muc Black [from precedo Outward limit times th o befor don any thin kind to futur n. / fore {ubftantive on the firkt.] Any thing tha " P R Sopby A term o to fublime a vehemen fire l g without-an |
