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Show B Ca 1. Combination of the afpefts of heavenl bodies 2. Particular form or difpofition of a thing room W SCHISMA'TICAL fro the ap pearance aud outward fcheme of things woul have quite another face to us, aud be inconfitén with our well-being Locke We fhall never be able to give ourfelves fatisfadory account of the divine conduét, with quicker once take in time and eternity +2. A project cal, are doom' death 3. A reprefentaticn of the afpe@s of the celeftial bodie any lineal or mathematica diagram government 7o ScHIS'MATIZE commi Hudibra ScHE'MER. 7. /i [from fiheme.] A projector " a contriver An habitude ""ScHE's1s. 7. /o [oxfciz flate of any thing with refpect to othe things If that mind which has exifting in itfelf fro all eternity all the fimple effences of things an confequently all their pofiible fehefes or habitudes thoul eve pofition fhoul 7. fi [ feirrbe, French be written fkirrbus Thi no merel Any of thefe three may degenerate into a fcir rhus, an that [eirrbus into a cancer J.[m7 Scl'rrBOUS adj Ho Hav confifling of they are to be treated whe ftenmous, firrhous Wifeman [from foirrbus. ing a gland 1udurated gland indurated Norris or caucerous they ar you may fee Wife na SCIRRHO'sITY. 7. /. [from firrhous. induration of the glands A The difficuity of breathing, occafioned by fir rhafities of the glands . 3. A pedant Wha is not to be cured Arbuthnot on Diet Larfbip Milton ;. Exhibidon or maintenance for a fcholar. Ainforth SCHOLA'STICAL. adj. [ fiholafficus, Latin. Belonging to a {chola or {chool Set bound to our paffions by reafon, to ou errours by truth, aud to our fehijms by charity King Charle .Oppofe fihifms by unity, hypocrif Piety, and debauchery by temperance by fobe ~Spratt When a fohifin is once fpread, there grows a Jength a difpute which are the fchifmaticks: i the fenfe of the law the Jebifm lies on that fide head, -as a par ScHOLA'STICK adj of it [ fro jfehola Sout Lat learnin againit th Dryden. [Latin A note; a and harde caft all their metaphyfica int th metho o an Spenfer mora mathematicians and bring every thing relating to thofe abfirade or practical fciences under theorems poftulates, [choliums, and corollaries problems Wa'ts Scuo'ry. n. f. [ feholie, Fr. Jeholium, Lat An explanatory note ‘This word, wit the verb following, is, I fancy, peculia to the learned Hooker therefore whic alfo taught us to pray mad u to live, had to the end, that fpeak ing unto the Father in the Son's own prefcrip form, without fidely or glofs of ours, we may b fure that we utter nothing which God wili deny That fefoly ha Hooker necd o a very favourabl reader, and a tradtable, that fhould think i piain confruétion, when to be commanded t the word, and grounded upon the word, ar made a'l one Hooker Zo ScHo'LY. . z. [from the noun. write expottions T The preacher fhould want a text, whereupo to ftholy Hooker ? SCHOOL #. / [ fhola Lat. école, Fr. 1. A houfe of difcipline and inftruétion Their age the fame their inclinations too And bred together in one fthoo/ they grew. Dryd z. A place of literary education; an univerfity My end being private, T have not exprefle my conceptions in the language of the filoo's Di--hy Writers on that {ubject have turned it i1,% compofitio ties, fo th of har only to amuf mer me words uf trifles an of the fzhoo's with empt 3. A fiate of inftrultion fubtil an lownds tha Warts The calf breed to-the rural trade Set him betimes to filoo/, and let him b 1. Pertaining to the fchool; pradtifed i 1 would render this intelligible to every ra *tis inferibe Geliius or Stobaus cook'd before Som Seholaflique, Fr. fchools writer of explanator phrafes, which manner of glofling and com menting will feem ftrange in our language No moralifts or cafnifts, that treat [iholaftically of juftice but treat of gratitude, under tha genera Seheli J explanatory obfervation SCHOLA STICAL Y adv {fro feholafi ck. SCHISM, #e o foxiova5 [chifmey Fr. According to the niceties or method o feparation or divifion in the church o the fchools God Fr ligan, for the expofition of old words It pitied my very heart to think that a ma of my mafter's underftanding, and great feholarJEip, who had a book of his own in print, fhoul talk {o cutrageoudly Lope. not veeding a remove to any other houfe of fiho [ fcholiafie SCHO'LIUM Bucon and univerfity not a Jfehola Stillins 7\ n./ of a fiholar : they peifcét nature, an This place fhould be fchoo an Hereunto have I added a certain glofs or fi/o for 2. Literary education nor ever wil Hooker SCHO'LION H 4. One who has a lettered education hat Po/ze Locke are perfected by experience of fiho/aflick cour Or chew'd by blind old JSeholiafts o'er and oer To fpend too much time in ftudies, is floth to make judgment wholly by their rules, is th humou e f luxury of the rich fate, res angufla domi, hinlearning Wilkins to corre@ others in thei any opportunity of fhew a man of books neve others of the Jeholiafls becaufe it comes from oxi3s, but beMy coufin William is become a good [cholur caufe ¢ in Englifh has before ¢ and ; he is at Ozford ftill, is he not Shakefpeare the found of£ See Skerrick. An ScHO'LARSHIP. 2./i [from fiholar. Indurated gland 1. Learning ; literature; knowledge so arife a ne 4umk woul Jébefis in the mind, which is contrary to the fup ther . ScI'RRHUS change to grant The title of this fatyr, in fome ancient manuferipts, was the reproach of idlenefs; though i a difciple blame to th notes . A man of letters ing their talents, fibolars are mof the affes, Lain. w. a. [from fhifin.] T This fame feholar' ders the promoting o To watch occafion difcourfe, and not {li know ScHO/LIAST Many times that which deferveth appobatio would hardly find favour, if they which propof it were not to profefs themfelves fcholars, an followers of the ancients Hooler The feholars of the Stagyrite Who for the old opinion fight Would make their modern friends confef The diff'rence but from more to lefs Priar J fuitabl that is a matter of confcience Slick nicety breach in the communion of the church SCHO'LAR. #. /. [ feholaris, Lat. écolier Eirs Brozwn fchool Theory abftained from neccffary labours, that they migh be fit for fuch as were not fo Bacun Both fides charge the other with idolatry, an Sawift 1. One who learns of a mafter Burnet' Sir Francis Bacon was wont to fay, that thof who left ufeful ftud-es for ufclefs febolaflict fpeculations, were like the Olympick gameiters, wh On the crime of fchifim ; to mak th tefy unto firangers be denied you The [echifmaticks united in a folemn league an covenant to alter the whole fyftem of fpiritua It hath embroiled aftrology in the ereétion o Jobemes, and the judgment of death and dileafes It is a feheme and face of heaven As th' afpeéts are difpoled this even hav Butler Rozve does fo fix The favour of propofing there, in convenien fort, whatlvever ye can obje&, which thing [from fihifmat 7. /i [from [hifm. like a trade {chool ; pedantick; ntedlefly fubtle No known heretick nor fehifimatick fhould b fuffered to go into thole courtiics Bacon Thus you behold the fehifinaticks bravado' Wild fpeaks in fquibs, a1d Calamy in granado's t The haughty monarch was laying fehemes fo fupprefling the ancient liberties, and removin the ancient boundaries of kingdoms Atterbury The ftoical feheme of fupplying our wants b lopping off onr delires, is like cutting off ou fect when we want fhocs wif adv in fholafii Digby on Bodies « Befittin eccle who feparates from the true church Atterbury bot {chifi government little verfe man in a particular way, that he is not fit t judge of any thing that lies out of that way In a fchifinatical manner SCHI'SMATICK He formsthe well-concerted fobeme of mifchief an propofals againf SCHISMA'TICALLY a contrivance ; a defign *Tis fix'd, 'tis done Implyin howeve Scholaflic education fiaftical and civil, mu#t be backed. King Charles Here bare anathemas fall but like fo man Le obftinat bruta fulmina wpon ti and [chifmatical who are like to think themfelves fhrewdly hur by being cut off from that body which they chuf not to be of, and fo being punifthed into a quie enjoyment of their beloved feparation South out forming fuch a febeme of things as fhall a mak Sehifmatick. Jebifmatica "MECHEME. 7. /. [oxiua. Were our fenfes made muc [ fehifmatique, Fr adw man learning By thefe tumults all factions, feditions, an ASCHEMATIST. 7. [0 [from fiheme. ] projedtor 5 one given to forming fchemes Dh tiona Swif practifing {chifm Creech 1. Aplan; acombination of various things into one view, defign, or purpofe; a {yftem which oppofes itfelf to the religion of the ftate Every particle of matter, whatever form o febematifn it puts on, muft in all conditions b equally extended, and therefore take up the fani 4CA SC 4 Inftruéted there in rules of hufbandry Diyen Syftem of dotrine as deliverced by particular teacherse Ne |
