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Show P teampets, affited with @ proportionable number o By this congruit isn.] According to proportion; according to comparative relation The mind eught to examine all 'the grounds o % B probability, and upon a due balancing the whole . clean.sh data import.tsv out README reje@ or receive it proportionably to the preponderanc AThough religion be move eminently necefiary o " thofe in ftations of authority, yet thefe qualitie ampraparticnab{y conducive to publick happinefs i Fr Upon the propofal of an agrecable objeét, man's choiee will rather incline him to accept tha South refufe it This truth is not likely to be entertained readil upon the firft propofal Atrerbury fettlf_: wit 70 PROPO'SE, w. a [propefer, French propono, Latin. To offer to the confideration The ferpent lives Lives, as thou faid''ft, and gains to live as ma clean.sh data import.tsv out README Higher degree of life, inducement fron o us, as likely tafting to attai mid . 4 Raphael to Adam's doubt propos'd Proportional afcent, which cannot b Milton's Paradife Loft But to be gods or angels Four numbers are faid to be proportional, whe " the firft containeth, or is contained by the fecond as often as the third containeth or is containe Benevolent and facil thus reply'd M b fraltion of the bodies, the forces of the bodies t . refledt and refrack light, are very nearly proportiona S Newton ie s PROPO‘RTIONALLY. adv. [from propor tional.] In a ftated degree an pofitions their centres keep thei could" b mad lef i diameter, their interfering one with another, an , by confequence the mixture of the heterogeneou s . 1ays, would be proportionally diminifhed Newron propefitio 1. Oneo Wwhich contrats the fpecies of any body, that is the rays by which it is feen, will, in the fame pro Portion, contra " accompanied the heat wherewith the rays ar Inthe flate of nature Greaw' C/J'rrz;/ one man comes by n abfolute power to ufe a criminal according to th "Paffion or heats of hia own will; but only to rettibute to him, fo far as confcience di¢ates, what i Proportionate to his tranfgreffion Locke ZoPRoPO'RTION ATE. . 4. [from gropor#ion. ] To adjuft according to fettle Tates to fomething elfe g f'f}}l‘: gi{l":";}if;?ea:diue %p.oz:tfona.tqd inclinatio Gasiid difia:;a 2 arth More's Drv.mqu/oguu:r i]i ingle particle hath.a innat gravi all o\thers, proportionated b)" matte e:fl;ewdcntl appears t}xg th out e ds(:1 the chaos would neceflarily tend in middlé O?thce‘;fl;d ffrom all quarters tz';w;‘n'ds th Boro whole fpace Bentley's Sermons 4 TIONATENESS 7./ [from pro 2. T'o offer; to exhibit A fpirit rais'd from depth of under-ground That fhall make anfwer to fuch queftions As by your grace fhall be propounded him. Shakefp Prorou'nDER. 2. / that propounds pofer ProPrI‘ETARY. n from propriesy. right *Ti fom thre marked The compoundin the reprefentatio with an affirmation or negation, makes a propofition Hale 3. Propofal; offer of terms The enemy fent propofitions, fuch as upon delivery of a ftrong fortificd town, after a handfom defence, are ufually granted Clarendon Prorosi'TioNaL. adj. [from propofition. Confidered as a propofition If it has a fingula fenfe fubje@ in its propoficiona it is always ranked with univerfals Warts 70 PROPOU''ND, «. n. [propono, Lat.] 1. To offer to confideration; to propofe The parli'ment which now is held decree Whatever pleas'd the king but to propound. Danicl To leave as little as I may unto fancy, whic fheep an whic ftewards i proprictarie . others are proprictary, are feldo by being mafter of himfelf of his own perfon ha perty an th Greaw and proprieto a&ions or labour of it fill in himfelf the great foundation of proLocke Though they are fcattere on the wing of th morning, and remain in the uttermoft parts of th fea, even there fhall his right hand fetch the out, and lead them home to their ancient pro prictor Rogers Prorri'ETRESS. 2. /. [from proprietor. A female pofleflor in her own right; miftrefs A big-bellied bitch borrowed another bitch' kennel to lay her burden in; the proprietrefs demanded pofieflion, but the other begged her excufe L'Efirange PROPRI'ETY. n. / prietas [proprieté, Fr. pro Latin. 1. Peculiarity of poffeflion; exclufive right Yo that hav promis' in love to yourfelves propriet Know women's hearts like firaws do move. Suckling Benefit of peace and vacation for piety it neceffary by laws to fecure propricty Hail wedded love ! myferious law Of human offspring, fole propriet rende Hammond true fourc In Paradife! of all things common elfe A5/on They fecure propricty and peace Dryden To that we owe not only the fafety of our per 2 .fr,)ns and the propriety of our pofleffions, but ou improvement in the feveral arts Atterbury Accuracy .Commo afford guage 4 of thi gifts ourfelve yet they are not apt to ftraggle S Man 2. A fentencein which any thing isafirme or decreed Z;‘v‘/ to thin ProPr1I"ETOR. #. /. [from proprius, Lat. A pofleflor in his own right White ofitions are of a dubious quality and they caufe opinion only, and not divine faith God' Thoug parts of a regula propofitiohs, that all things are done by fate, an yet that fomething is in our own power, canno extricat Hammond o [. [ proprictairve, Fr Pofleflor in his ow Prorri"ETARY. adj. Belonging to a certain owner lay fchemes not neceflary a miftak [from propound.] H he that offers; pro they are all equally to be employed, according t the defignation of the donor Gowv. of the Tonguc Chryfippus, labouring how to reconcile thefe tw of truths, gave men occafion to think of micro"feopes and telefcopes; but the invention of burnin ghffits depended on a proportionate5 for that figure --- 15 adequate, but between the end and means propor The ufe of fpetacles, by an adequate connectio us, are reafonable encouragements to bear {uffering patiently Latin. th Moye The arguments, which Chriftianity propounds t argument "The firtt propofition of the precedent argument i . The conne@ion between the end and any mean Grew T Prorost'rion. n. /. [ propofition, French PROPORTIONATE. adj. [from proportion. - Adjufted to fomething elfe, according t a certain rate or comparative relation tionate n Faith is the affent to any propofition, not mad out by the deductions of reafon, but upon th credit of the propofer, as coming from God. Locke He provided a ftatute, that whoever propofe any alteration to be made, fhould do it with a rop about his neck : if the matter propofed were generally approW¥ed, then it fhould ‘pafs into a law; i it went in the negative, the propofer to be immediately hanged Swift Grew . diftance ment who hav Proro'ser. z. /. [from propofe. On that offers any thing to confideration Allfenfe, as grateful, dependeth upen the equalit _ or the proportionality of the motion or impreflio If thefe circles, whilf w muft propound the argu ftrange greatel Th Run thee into the parlour There fhalt thou find my coufin Beatrice Propofing with the prince and Claudio. Shake/peare _ tional . made is to treat only of thofe 7o Proro'se Not in ufe PrororTIONALITY. 2./i [from proportional.] The guality of being propor defig Milton chiefly propofed to themfelves the principal rewar of their labours Tatler In learning any thing, there fhould be as littl as poffible firft propofed to the mind at once, an that being underftood, proceed then to the nex adjoining part Watts Cocker the fourth If light be {wifter in bodies than in vacuo, i «ithe proportion of the fines which meafure the re o the denfities of the fame bodies Pearfon v degree of any quality compare fomething elfe Milton The exifiénce of the church hath been propounde as an obje€t of our faith in every age of Chrittianity Huale Addifon to Pope 2. Offer to the mind having a certai relation comparativ I Havm pzfir/&.. proportion. "\ fro [proportionel adj t We fhould compel them to.a quick refult. Ailton . The work you mention, will fufficiently recommend itfelf, when your name appears with the pro - PROPO'RTIONAL Rogers Dar'ft thou to the Son of God propoun To worfhip thee If our propofals once again were heard Arbuthrat facultie is wild and irvegular, I will propound a rule. Wortay b Proro'saL. z. 7. [from propofe. 1. Scheme or defign propounded to confideration or acceptance 2%, ¢ are Pro‘mrfianab/y large eftates in a large country every infetior relation bein is neceflary for its fenfible being Of'! the greater grounds of probability, on one fid ocke ot the other The parts of a great thing are great, and ther Uk, li of thof o proper objeéts, and by the fitnefs and proportionatenefs of thefe objeétive impreffions upon their refpeétive faculties, accommodated to their reception the fcafible nature hath fo much of perception, a = Prop0''RTIONABLY adv. [from propor portionate. The ftat comparifon adjufted Addifon . other inftruments PR juftnefs ufe fom ai tha t i th rul of propriety fettle the fignificatio of lanLacke Prorr, for propped. [from prop.] Suftaine y fome prop See in her cell f Progt on fome to 7 read PR ghbour of the dead. Pope PROPU'GN. «. a. [propugno To defend; to vindicate Lat. Thankfulnefs is our meet tribute to thofe facre champions for propugning of our faith Hammond Proruena'rion - n f from propugno, Latin. [ propugnatio Defence What prepugnation is in one man's valour To ftand the pufh and enmity of thof This qua el would excite Shakefpeare Proru'cneR defender 3 2. /. [from Propugn. S |