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Show P R PR What friendly premonitions have been fpen On your forbearance, and their vain event. Chapm How great the force of fuch an erroneous perfuafion is, we may collet from our Saviour's preon to his difciples thofe wh {fervice when he tells them tha killed them fhould think they did Go Decay of Piety PreEmo'NITORY. adj. [from pre and moPrevioufly advifing neo, Lat. 90 PREMO NSTRATE. @w. a. [pre an To fhew beforehand monftro, Latin. PREMUNI'RE. . /. [Latin. Premunire is now grown a good word in ou Englith laws, by tradt of time; and yet at firft i was merely miftaken for premonere Bramball againft Hobbes 2. The penalty {o incurred Woolfey incurred a premunire, forfeited his holife, which he ended in grea South an 3. A difficulty; a diftrefs A low ungram matical word Premuni''tion. # [, [from premunio An anticipation of objeétion Lat. Z PRENO'MINATE Latin. @. a [prenomino To forename He you would {found Having ever feen, in the prenominate crimes Shakefpeare The youth, you breathe of, guilty PrEnomMiNA‘TION. 7. /. [ pree and nomino Th Lat. firft Th privilege of being name watry produétion fhould have the preno mination; and they of the land rather derive thei Browwn names, than nominate thofe of the fea Preno'rion. #. /. [prenotion, French pre and nofco, Latin.] Foreknowledge prefcience The hedgehog's prefenfion of winds is fo exact that it ftoppeth the north or fouthern hole of it neft, according unto prenstio fuing of thefe winds enBrowit PRE'NTICE. #./. [contralted, by colOn loquial licence, from apprentice. bound to a mafter, in orde to inftruc tion in a trade Pre''~TicesHIP. 2. [ [from premtice. The fervitude of an apprentice He ferv'd a prenticefbip, who fets up thop Ward try'd on puppies, and the poor, his drop Pape PrEnuNciA‘TION. 2./. [ preenuncio, Lat. The aét of telling before Di Prro'ccurancy. n /. [fromprecccupate. The aét of taking pofleflion before another 20 PREO''CCUPATE. w. a. [ precccuper Fr. praoccupo, Latin. Honou afpireth to death 7o Pre0'ccury. . a. To prepoflefs to occupy by anticipation or prejudices grief flieth to it and fear preoccupicth it Bacon 2. To prepoflefs; to fill with prejudices That the model be plain without colours, lef Wotton the eye preoccupate the judgment Preoccura'rion. . [ [preoccupation French; from preoccupate. 1. Anticipation 2. Prepoffeffion 3. Anticipation of objection As if, by way of preoccupation, he fhould hav L2id5 welly here you fog yowr commiflion, this i the reader t t refpe&fu it mor I thin leave fomething to refletions, than presscupy hi Arbuthnot judgment 70PREO'MINATE. w. a. [ pre and ominor to fhew b 'To prognofticate I.at. event futur an Becaufe man entered Babylon his death ravens were feen when Alexande thought to preominat Browsn they wer [pre and opinio Preorr'~ioN. # f Opinion antecedently formed Lat. prepofleflion Diet holds no folid rule of feletion; fome, i indiftinét voracity, eating almoft any; others, ou of a timorous pregpinion, refraining from very man Browon things 70 PREORDA'IN. @. a. [pre and or'To ordain beforehand dain. Sin is the contrariety to the will of God, an if all things be greordained by God, and fo de monftrated to be willed by him, it remains ther Hammond is no fuch thing as fin Few fouls preordain'd by fate The race of gods have reach'd that envy'd fate Rofcommon #. /. [pr PrEO'RDINANCE cree decree Anteceden nance. ordi an firf de Not in ufe Into the law of children. Shake[peare's Fulius Cefar 2. /. [from preorPreorpina'TiON 'The a& of preordaining dain. PrEPARA'TION. 7. f. [ preparatio, Latin preparation, French; from prepare. 1. The a& of preparing or previoull fitting any thing to any purpofe Nothing hath proved more fatal to that due preparation for another life, than our unhappy miftak Wake of the nature and end of this 2. Previous meafures in na I will fhew what preparations there wer diffolution manne after wha an Burnet it came to pafs 3. Ceremonious introdu&ion I make bold to prefs, with fo little preparation upon you -You're welcome. Shake Merry Wiwves of Windfor fitting by a re 4. The a& of making o gular procefs In the preparations of cookery the moft volatil parts of vegetables are deftroyed Arbutbnot by procef 5. Any thing mad of opera tion I wifh the chymifts had been mor who magnify their preparations, inveigl riofity of many, and delude the fecurity o Brown's Vulga Sir John yo ar fparing the cumoft Errours qualification 6. Accomplifhiment of ufe a gentlema Ou of excellen breeding, authentick in your place and perfon, generally allowed for your many warlike, courtlike Shakefpeare and learned preparations Prepa'RATIVE from prepare. preparin adj. [preparatif, Fr Having the power o or qualifying Would men have fpent toilfome days and watchful nights in the laborious queft of knowledge pireSouth parative to this work PREPA'RATIVE from prepare. a. f Hoyuky,l, of advancement of [ea mm. g m fome preparative or key for the be tter Openin o the inftauration Bacon M boo Refoheines n i ca, with 10 e, gine a preparative to remiffion Dec P Though he j d e the time of § cknef 04 an o proper {feafon for the great work o repentance yet he efteemed it a mcft ufeful Preparative th voice of God himfelf exhorting to it 'F,/[ Such a tempe is a contradittion to repentance as being founded in the deftruéion of thofe q'u;,fi ties, which are the only difpofitions and Prepara tives to it 2. Tha whic Soult is done in order to fome thing elfe The miferies, which have enfued, may be e through thy mercy, preparatives to us of futur bleflings King Charle What avails it to make all the neceffary pr paratives for our voyage, if we donot actually be gin the journey Drydes PREPA'RATIVELY tive. adv [from prepara Previoufly; by way of prepara tion It is preparativel neceflary to many ufefu things in this life, as to make a man a good phy fician Hale PrREPA'RATORY. adj. [ preparatoire, Br 1. Antecedently neceflary pratice of all thefe is proper to our con Tillotfom nefs in the next And turn preordinance and firft decre thi T}}cy tell us the profit of read; ng is fifig'ula‘?'h_ that it ferveth for a preparative unto fermons dition in this world, and preparatory to our happi Might ftir the blood of ordinary men fo or previoufly fitting Th Thefe lowly courtefie tur My accufer is my prentice, and when I did correct him for his fault, he did vow upon his knee he would be even with me Shakefpeare 1. To anticipate your reward, if you perform it; this is your doom South if you decline it omen 1. A writ in the common law, whereb a penalty is incurrable, as infringin fome ftatute mour, eftate calamity your duty, thefe are your difcouragements; neve feek for evafions from worldly afflictions; this i ‘P R . That which has the power of p [preparatif Fr 2. Introduétory; previous; antecedent Preparatory, limited and formal interrogatorie in writing preclude this way of occafional interro gatories Rains wer Hale but preparatery, the violence of th deluge depended upon the difruption of the grei ab)lu Burnet To PREPA'RE w. a. [prepare, Lating preparer, French. a t f j a t g i t a f fi T 1 ufe; to make ready for any purpofe Patient O&avia, plough thy vifage u sp Cl an An p .c nl S/ ls na e a e p he Wit Prepare men's hearts by giving them the grac rt he o bi pr an c a n p r t l m of h Hammond pa pr an d h i b t e a p th n o n C Dfl)‘ Wa T n h r e t a e t h Their fouls t P OQur fouls, not yet prepar'd for upper light D'Yj ') mg ot e a f t i e n w a { o d l T The beams of light had been in vain difplay'd Had not the eye been fit for vifion m?de In vain the author had the eye prepar' With fo much fkill, had not the light appBlearackm'dearas.= e o r p a f i a q T z ‘ t o u l u o f a e p Some preachers, bein 10 m { th r n r c d o t i p or thre 3. To m hungry to dwell e t l _? t\ t There he maket 3 l i c a P o t t o b h t t b may prepare a ci<+ ty fofo r h " I Y t g f h o a f Ni'véwpare the a e p e ‘ a m c e He took the gol b r i u r c t e In God's eternal fto This univerfe . To form ; to make i p pr a f t i He hath fo,unde xive 2b Xas prOCCfS upon the floods 5. T mak by regula prepared a medicine Zo PrEPA'RE. W. 7 i e u a m u i e p k t 1. 'T c c e f o Efficacy is a pow reprek o |
