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Show PR PR An admonifher; a reminder o ™% " "\We underftand our duty without a teacher, an i acquit ourfelves as we ought to do }\'{thout prompte his apoftles, raifed men and women from the dead not once only, but often At er ury Prona'ror. #. / L E/I/‘ung[ ‘RO'MPTITUDE. 7. /. [promptitude, ¥r Readinefs from promptus, Latin. . quicknefs Ro'MPTLY. adv. [from prompt.] Readi wy & ly; quickly; expeditiouly of th w & po'MPTNESS. 7. /. [from prompt.] Readi‘s, pefs; quicknefs ; alacrity Had not this ftop been given him by that acci "ny dental ficknefs . enemy, till he had met him in the open plain So ' of Perfia Firm and rigid mufcles, ftrong ‘pulfe, ativit % and* promptnefs in animal ations, are figns o _/1/;[;.'4/_;.:5 ' "ftrong fibres " "R0'MPTURE. #.[. [frem prompr.] Sug" "geftion; motion given by another; in" ""figation. A word not ufed Though he hath fallen by prompiure of the blood " Yet hath he in him fuch a mind of honour ! i#2:That had he twenty heads to tender dow % =, 1240n twenty bloody blocks, he'd yield them up Shake[peare con Upon thefe three pofitions in man, wherein th {pine can only be at right lines with the thigh, arif thofe poftures, grone, fupine, and erect 3. Precipitous wards headlong 5. Inclined ; propenfe; difpofed commonly an ill {enfe Thofe albeit I know he nothing fo much hatet | bl 20188 to promulgate, yet T hope that this will occafio {upplies bufinefs to the aétive, and wealth to th indigent Addifon Still prone to change, though {till the flaves o ftate Pope Woodward bodies wims? PROMULGATE @ a there is n wimeeLatin To publifh; to make know by open declaration #him to put forth divers other goodly works. Spenf Thofe, to whom he entrufted the j romulgating 'o 2 the gofpel, had far differen infrru@ions Pro'~NENESS 1. Th Itis certain laws, by virtue of any fan&tion the 'ROM.ULGA'TION #. f Latin ; from promulgate. open exhibition pim 84 Hooker in refpeét of the inwar di for Or quality Whitc The very promulgation of the punifhmen wil be part of the punifhment, and anticipate th exe jbe 4 Sution. South g% ROMULGA"TOR, 7. /. [from promulgate. i Publifher, open teacher '/ mel‘l‘f):vgound!cfs a calu‘m'ny this is, appears fro fl‘.lfy of the chriftian religion, which exeludes fraud and falfchood ; o alf from the defignment and aims of its firft promulgators "y Decay of Piety 7 PROMU'LGE, v. a. [from promulgo ar.] To promulgate; to publith ; t teach Openly tm'{;‘zf?l:jwd?{igrl no Brown's Vulgar Erraurs i fir M ?F t}xe is, to ef'r'ablifh th P"meltttei ‘;trl?ln 1.n thofe' countries g propagated J [tro "5 promulgator wher A/m'bur_v promulge. & pranulgers of oy religion, Jefus Chr ft an wards; aot fupinenefs 3 Defeent declivity The holy fpirit faw that mankind is unto virtu hardly drawn, and that righteoufnefs is the lef accounted of, by realon of th pronencfs of ou affections to that which deligh Hooker The foul being firft from noth brought When God's g t ails her, doth to rothing fall And this declining pronenef nought thal Is ev'n that fin that we are bor D He inftituted this worfhip, th nality of their hearts, and the pr 1e peopl to idolatry Tillotfon The pronenefs of good men to commiferate want in whatfoever fhape it appeurs How grea the pranenef Atrerbury of our nature, t comply with this temptation ProNG: i fqueeze Th cook ( Mixfhew. mak Rogers [prcng/)fil no mor Dutch t A fork ado bu flicing i into little gobbets prick it on a prong of iron, an hang it iw afurnace Sandys Whacum his fea-coal prong threw by And bafely turn'd his back to fly Hudibras Be mindful With iron teeth of rakes and prongs to mov The crufted carth 1% Sh So good a lady, that no tongue could eve Pronounce difhonour of her. Shake[p. Henry VIII I have prons S Pronounc'd amon the word, faith the Lord. Fer was his wil the gods Milton Sternly he pronounc'd the rigid interdi@ion. M Abfalom pronounced a fentence of death againf his brother Locke 3. To form or articulate by the organs o {peech Language of man pronounc' By tongue of brute, and human fenfe exprefs' O7 Though diverfity of tongues continue, this woul render the pronouncing them eafier Holder 4. To utter rhetorically 70 Provou'nce. w. 7. T confidence or authority fpea wit How confidently foever men pronounce of themfelves, and believe that they are then moft pious when they are moft eager and unquiet; yet 'ti fure this is far removed from the true genius o religion Ever foo ma believe dently; but wife me conclude firmly will an in matters of difc and in matters of fact, aét furel Proxou'ncEr. #,/i [from promounce. One who pronounces The. pronounce as it is largely oppofe unto pronenefs, or the pofture of animals lookin downwards, carrying their venters, or oppofite par to the fpine, dire€tly towards the carth, it ma admit of queftion xxxvi South's Sermons 4. Inclination; propenfion; difpofition toill not alter the fame 7. /. [from prone. be taken Feremiab 2. Toutter folemnly ; to utter confidently whic The ftream and current of this rule hath gon External promulgation, or fpeaking thereof g g trade 2. The ftate of lying with the face down Zation of the gofpel tha | promulgatio Publication as f‘ar, it hath continued as long as the very promul prope ftate of bending downwards If ere&nef . .z Teceive from the promulgated will of the legiflature zeach not a ftranger, if by the law of nature ever man hath not a power to punifh offences againft it Locke. mor ereftnefs Decay of Piety 6 cur [prononcer to utter mouth It ha [ promulgo not nouns themfelves, but ufe Clarke's Latin Grammar. He gronounced all thefe words unto me with hj Since the floods demand enomatter for the formation of animal and vegetabl PRONOU'NCE w. a French; pronuncio, Latin. 1. To {peak 4. Declivous ; floping oy This firatum is ftill expanded at top, ferving a el sthe feminary or promptuary, that furnifheth fort 7 He fpeeds, and through the vaft ethereal fk Sails between worlds Milton's Paradife Lof For their defcent, a prone and finking land Does not this due declivity declar A wife dire€or's providential care Blackmore French ; pro Latin. though they wer inftead of nouns Down thither prone in fligh ROMPTUARY. #. /. [premptuaire, Fr iipromptuarinm, Latin. A ftorehoufe a repofitory; a magazine [ pronom 1, thou, he; we, ye, they, are names given t perfons, and ufed inftead of their proper names trom whence they had the name of prumouns, a down The labour, of deing good, with the pleafur arifing from the contrary, doth make men for th moft part flower to the oneand proner to the other than-that daty, prefcribed them by law, can prevail fufficiently with them Hooker Thofe who are ready to confefs him in judgmen and profeflion, are very prone to deny him in thei doings South If we are prone to fedition, and delight in change nomen n. LBrown goin Prone A word not ufed Pronou'w Diz z. Lying with the face downwards trary to fupine 2. /. [from prome. Of this mechanick pronity, I do not fee an good tendency More's Divine Dialogacs there are two There wanted yet a creature not prone And brute as other creatures, but indu' With fanétity of reafon, might ereé His ftature, and upright with front feren Govern the reft Milton's Paradife Loft his great courage and promgtnefs o "'mind would have carried him direétly forward to th of whic PRONE. adj. [ pronus, Latin. 1. Bending downward ; not ere aylor nefs In anatomy, a mufcl that help to turn the palm downwards "He that does his merchandife chearfully, premptly % and readily, and the works of rcligil.m flowly, i Miisa fign that his heart is not right with qu‘d' radius Pro'NiTY Dryden's Virgil's Geargicks thereof fhall be condemne expences i Ayliffe ProNuncra'rionN. n. fi [pronunciatio from pronuncio, Latin ; pronunciation French. 1 Th act or mode of utterance The defign of fpeaking being to sommunicat our thoughts by ready, eafy, and graceful pronu iation all kind of letters have been fearche that were {erviceable for the purpofe Liclder It were eafly tosproduce thoufands of his v which are lame for want of half a foot a whole one otherwife fometime and.which no pronuaciation can mak Dryden 2. That part of rhetorick which teache to {peak in publick with pleafing utterance and graceful gefture Proor z. / [from prove. 1. Evidence ot ; teftimony; convincing token; convincing argument; means o conviétion That the all hav always fo teftified I fec no bow we fhould poflibly with a proof more paipabl than this Hosk This has neither evidence of truth, no fufficient to give it warrant Though the manner of their trial b altered, yet the prosf of every thing muft needs b by the teftimony of fuch perfons as the purtie thall produce Spenier That which I fhall report will bear no cred't, Were not the proof fo high One foul in both, whereof good pros This day attords DFite Thing |
