OCR Text |
Show @. #n. [proceds, Latin 7o PROCEE'D proceder Fr. 1. To pafs from one thing or place to another Ada FProceeded thus to afk his heav'nly gueft Then to the prelude of a war proceeds His horns, yet fore, he ties againft a tree I fhall proceed to more complex ideas Milton Dryd Locke 2. To go forward; 1o tend to the end defigned; to advance Temp'rately groceed to what you woul Shake[peare's Coriolanus Thus violently redrefs the whe Thefe things go backward proceed not, the Ben Fonfon's Catiline 3. To come forth from a place or from fender I proceeded forth and came from God; neithe cameI of myfelf, but he fent me. Fobu, viii. 42 4. To go or march in ftate He afk'd a clear ftage for his mufe to proceed in Lno To-iflge 14 be th t arife effe of; to be produced from A dagger of the mind, a falfe creatio Proceeding from the heat opprefled brain. Shake[p From me what procee But all corrupt, both mind and will deprav'd. i/ All this proceeded not from any want of knowDryden ledge 6. To profecute any defign He that proceeds upon other principles, in hi enquiry into any fciences, pofts himfelf in a party Locke Since hufbandry .is of large extent, the poe £ingles out fuch precepts to proceed ony as are caAddifon . pable of ornament . To be tranfaéted; to be carried on He will, after his four fafhion, tell yo What hath proceeded worthy note to-day Shakefp 8. To make;progrefs Violenc « Procegded, and oppreflion and fword la Through all the plain Milton 9. To carry on juridical procefs Proceed by procefs left parties break out And fack great Rome with Romans. Shakefpeare Inftead of a fhip, to levy upon his county fuc a fum of money for, his majefty's ufe, with direction- in what manner he fhould proceed againf Clarendopy clean.sh data import.tsv out README fuch as refufed Fo judgment he proceeded on th' accus'd. Milr 1o To tranfact to.act affair methodically to carry on an From them|I will.not hid My judgments, how with mankind I proceed As how with peccant angels late they faw. Milton How feverely with themfelves proceed The men who write fuch verfe as who can read Their own ftrié judges, not a word they fpare That wants or force, or light 31 or weight or care Pope To take effe®; to-have its courfe This rule only proceeds and takes place, when perfon cannot of common law condemn another b Ayliffe his fentence 12. To be propagated ; to come by generation From my loins thou fhalt procecd Milton 14. To be produced by the original efficient caufe O Adam, one Almighty is, from who All things proceed, and up to him return ! Milron ProProcee'p. #./. [from the verb. duce as Clariffa /b proceed Notanimitabl o an cffate word, thoug much ufed in writtings of commerce On ProceE'DER. ‘@ /. [from proceed. who goes forward; one who makes progrels P PR PR He that feeketh viGory over his nature, let hi not fet himfeif too great nor too fmall tafks; fo the firft will make him dejeéted by often failing and the fecond will make hi though by often prevailings ProcEE DING from proceed. 1. Procefs fro thin on feries of condut 5. Courfe of law Proceed by procef Left parties, as he is belov'd,jk'fr'eak 0w tranfaction Shakefp "T'he underftanding brought to knowledge by degrees, and in fuch a general proceeding, nothing i ocke hard It is a very unufual proceeding, and I would no Arbutbnot haye been guilty of it for the world by confent in the apoitles days, for the ne;::,gae e& and ‘conduft of them K_"f;men The ?atricia_ns they chofe for their patro :v '" anfwer for their appearance, and defen Ehc' any procefs § PROCE'SSION If there be caufe for the church t folemn procgffion, his whole family h:wegfu -f)r;::hli:l V huma attempt to lengthe the kin hymn figure, and reftore it to its ancient procerity Addifon Pro'cuss. z. /i | proces, French ; procefus Latin. 1. Tendency; progreflive courfe That there is fomewhat higher than eithe: o thefe two, no other proof doth need, than the ver procefs of man's defire, which being natural fhoul be fruftrate, if there were not fome farther thin wherein it - might reft at the length contented Huoker which in the former it cannot do 2. Regular and gradual progrefs Commend me to your honourabl Tell her the procefs of Antonio's en Say how I lovid you; fpeak me fai y declared unt him th l whol wife in death. Sha prace/s of tha. hey hadendured. Knolles war, and with whatfu Immédiate are the acts of God, more fwif Than time or motion; but to human car Cannot without precefs of {peech be told Saturnia Mi Jun Dryden Attends the fatal ]Sracx‘/xj(\f the war In the parable of the wafteful fleward we hav alively image of the force and pracefs of this temptation 3. Courfe Rogers continual flux or paflage I have been your wife Upward of twenty, years the long proceffion led maiched at the head of his people, wit and dances Addifim It is to'be hoped, that the perfons of wealth who made their proceffion through' the member of thefe new ereed feminaries, will contribute to their maintenance Addifin The Ethiopians held an annual facrifice of tweke days to the Godsj all that time they carried thei images in proceffion, and placed. them at thei th ou he Diyden When this vaft congregation was formed intoa N regular proceffion to attend the ark of the covenast 7. f. [from proceras, Lat. mak O that no one can be fpmd. In kins of beafts involv'd King Charles fhal Follow'd in bright proceffisn - Miln "L'is the proceffion of a funeral vowr Which cruel laws to Indian wives allow, Dryden The priefts, Potitius at their head have none‘to preferve what is mine own from thei Talnels ; height of ftature Him all his trai fo little power to offend others, that ProcE'rRITY nefs come upon them 2. Legal procedure: as, fuch are the proceedings at law Proce'rrovus. adj. [ procellofus, Latin. Tempeftuous Preoccupation; al Proce'prion. 7. / of taking fomething fooner than anA word notin ufe other proception 7. /. [ raceffn, '"fifi proceffio, Latin. A train marching ceremonions folemnity Clear the juftice of God's proceedings, it feem reafonable there fhould be a future judgment for {uitable diftribution of rewazds and punifhments Neifon From the earlieft ages of chriftianity, there neve Savift was a precedent of fuch a proceeding Havin pe With all your juft proceedings in this cafe. Shakefp To your proceedings bids me tell you this as in writs at th common Jay That a fuit of law, and all judicialHay'ward Procefs'i notin itfelf a fin, appears from court I'll acquaint our duteous citizens My dear lov I me Freach to another Al proce é occlef attica fhoul b mag 1 king's n a fmall proceeder Bacon n. /J. [procedé Broome feftivals 7o Proce'ssioN. @. z. [from the noun. A low word To go in proceflicn Proce ssionaL. «dj. [from proceffian Relating to procetfion. Procr'ssioNaRrY. adj. [from pracefion. Confifting in proceffion. = Rogations or litanies were then the very firengt and comfort of God's church ; whereupon, in th year 506 it was by the conncil of Aurelia decreed that the whole church fhould beftow yeay at th feaft of Pentecoft, three days in. that pracgfismar Hasker fervice PRO CHRONISM: 7. fo [meoyeinauda) A error in chronology; a daiing a thin Did before it happened La{m' denti [proc f n PRO'CIDENCE 1 belo denc depe dow Fallin natural place Pro'cincT [procincius Laup..} preparation ; preparatio Complet brought to the point of aftion When all the plain Cover'd with thick imbattl'd fquadrons bright ;dS .it fiez an arm mi fl an ts Chari l mfi hi me firf e Refle@ing blaze on bla inc pro i wa d eiv per War h in this ebedience if in the courf [ proclame, Lat. @. a And grocefs of this time you can report And prove it too, againft mine honour aught 79 PROCLAI'M Shakefpeare's Henry VIIL Turn me away. This erpire rife Milton By policy and long procefs of time Many aés of parliament have, in long procefs o Hale time, been loft, and the things forgotten f b n o e - o t g u o p 1. T o lem a Ci.t eto @t: 4. Methodical management of any thing Experiments, familiar to chymifts, are unknow to the learned, who never read.chymical praceffés Boyle The procef of that great day, with feveral of th particula circumftance by our, Saviour of it, ar fully defcribe WNelfon An age they live releas' From ‘all the labour, procefs, clamour, wae Which cur fad'{cenes of daily adtion know proclamer Whe againt French. thou comeft nigh unto it, proc/ai Dt;;:-,lwrd,. peace untoit - l f f r b l I proclai e c m fi p t t ord an the f Herald w : o c t d u f t With tramp Mifoone A folgmn council c d a p uy r h o a i @ War Princefs you in your own proclai f f u g h l t Ske t : D t a f i l o p Then offer'd incenfe, an Prior. | 2. Tha tell openly HEIR g, FR0 4 proco |