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Show RICLL ;s Not grofs ; refined from external things of heaven; ecclefiaftical " to th Sei'R1TUOUS Thou-art reveren 2. Lively Sh Touching thy fpiritual function, not thy life 1 have made an offer to his majefty Upon our fpiritual.convocation S It ma Thofe fervants, who have believing mafters, ar ‘% forbid to withdraw any thing of their worldly re&, fpedt, as prefuming upon their fpiritual kindred they are becom Kettleworth . or to hohour them lefs, becauf . their brethren in being believers as their [piritucl mother a wit afte@ion far above that of the fondeft friends, Lazv PIRITUA'LITY. #. /. [from jpiritual. ... s Incorporeity ; immateriality ; effenc *o0 diftinét from matter yet it approachet If this light be mot fpiritual neareft unto [pirituality5 and if it hav any cor neporality, then of.all other the moft-fubtile an Raleigh i pure *y Intelle&tual nature A pleafure made for the foul, fuitable to its fpi rituality, and equal to all its capacities ‘. o [/piritualiré, Fr. South A&s independent o .. the body ; pureaétsof the{oul ; menta 4 refinement Many fecret indifpofitions and averfions to dut 8 will fteal upon the foul, and it will require bot wi time and clofe application of mind to recover it t fuch a frame, as fhall difpofe it for the jpiritualili + of religion South » That which belongs to any one as a ecclefiaftick Of common right th dea guardians of the Jpiritualities . ofa bifhoprick an durin chapte ar the vacanc COPIRITUALTY. 7 fi [from fpiritual. . Ecclefiaftical body Not in ufe . We of the fpiritualt '/~ Will raife your highnefs fuch a mighty fum /. As never did the clergy at one time Shake[peare (ie? tuakzigd The at of {piritualizing 02 T0 SeYRITUALIZE, . a. [ fpiritundife é1 To refine the iatelFr. from fpirir. e s to purify from the feculencies o the world This would take it much out of the care.of th fouly to firitualiz and replenit it wit goo Hammond -+ works We begin our furvey from the loweft dregs o fenfe, an felves f afcen t our more Jpiritualize Glanwille 4As to the future glory in which the body is t pnrtake_, thatgload of earth which now engages t corruption, muft be calcined and fpiritualized, an thus be cloathed upon with glory. Decay of Piety If man will aét rationally, he cannot admit an Competitio betwee a momentar fit fo Wottor's Architect fpirituqualit aétivity to thoo 70 SpiT. @w. a. preterite fpat; participl [from the noun. pafl. /pit or jpitted 1. To put upon a fpit I fee my coufin's ghof Seeking out Romeo, that did fpit his bod Upon a rapier's point Shakefpeares Bacon's Natural Hift Thus the {mall jett, which hafty hands Spirts in the gard'ner's eyes who turns the cock Pope 7o SPirT 2. To thruft through 1 [pitted frogs, I crufh'd a heap of emmets. Dryd To Sei1T. w. a. [ypoecan, Saxon ; /pytier Danith.] To eje& from the mouth A large mouth, indeced Shake[peare That fpits forth death and moun Commiflions which compel from eac 1 part of his fubftance, make bold mouths @. a. . To throw out in ajet Whe Jpit their dutiesout, and cold hearts freez weary Proteu Retir'd for fhelter to his wonted caves His finny flocks about their thepherd play And, rowling round him, fpirt the bitter fea, Dry When rains the paifage hide Oft the loofe ftones Jpirt up a muddy tid Beneath thy carelefs foot thrufts up her waves One after other, thicke and high, upon the groan Firft in herfelf loud, but oppos' rocks, the rores Gay SeirT. 2 /. [from the verb. 1. Sudden ejeétion 2. Sudden effort fatisfaction and an everlating happinefs, as great as God ca 8Ive,and our fpiritualized capacities receive. Rogers , Se1 RITUALLY. adv. [from fpiritual. Without corporeal groffnefs ; with attention to things purely intellectual In tl?e {ame degree that virgins live more fpi all her back her fome An w. z Zo Seit an fet, [pits every wa Chapman in briftle throw out fpittle o T Very good orators, whe I dare meet Surrey The brains and mingled blood were fpirtled on th wall they are here, will fpiz Shakefpeare To fhoot {catteringly him whilit I fay upo And fpi Drayton would, by the centrifu gal force of that motion, be foon difiipated an fpirtled into the circumambient fpace, was it no kept together by this noble contrivance of th Creato with bank moifture of the mouth Z0SP1I'RTLE. w. a. [acorruption of /pirt. The. terraqueous glob Sh in them Allegianc §[vi:s i T ts, but they come ftop nd, made clay of th tle, and anointed the eyes of the blind ma Derban's Phyfico-Theology Ser‘rRy. adj. [from fpire. 1. Pyramidal e f Wafte fandy valleys, once perplex'd with thorn Th I fpiry fir and thapely box adorn. Pope's M 2 lone walls, their days eterna b drunkard him, w t not f or fear he fhoul Thefe mofs-grown domes with fpiry turrets ARIRITYALIZA TION, 7. /. [from fpiri . an Bottling of beer, while new and full of fpirit fo that it fpirterh when the ftopple is taken forth malketh the drink more quick and windy She loves them as her fpiritzal children, and the he and fpirituous Lye.] To{pring out in a fudden fiream to ftream out by intervals The clergy's bufinefs lics among the laity; no ~reverenc Where the earth is wathed from the quick, fac up, Skinn ; [prit ra, Swedifh, to fly out % 3s there a more effe€tual way. to forward the falva""tion of men's fouls, than for [piritual perfons t make themfelves as agreeable as they can in th Savift converfations-of the world air Savift Jpit for the pot an 2. Such a depth of earth as is pierced b one ation of the {pade airy SPIRITUO SITY z. /o [fro Ser'R1TUOUSNESS. § ous.] Th of being {pirituous ; tenuity an ZoSPIRT. v. n [ fprayten, Dutch . Thanever at one time the clergy did. Shakefpeare "1 appea vivid the welcome of chearful guefts As touching France, to give a greatey fu T gay Peggy Dixon thoughtful fit Contrivin More refin*d, more fpirituous and pure ch may be apMath.Magic Wilk plied to the turning of a fpit Wit As to him nearer tending Milton The moft fpiritucus and moft fragrant part o the plant exhales by the ation of the fun. Arbuth 7ith ftones s Coriolanuse ing of fails i They may be contrived to the m a chimney corner, the motion tenuit and agtivity of parts Huoker [ fpirituenx, Fr, fro 1. Having the quality of f{pirit thing ¥ v ritual adj Jpirit. civil or fpi Place man in fome publicl fociety s T that made thy widows : then know me not their virginity a more excellent ftate Taplor's Rule of Living Holy Some, who pretend to be of a more fpiritual an | refined religion, fpend their time in contemplation and talk much: ofscommunion with God Calamy's Sermons , Not temporal 3° rclagm A goodly city is this Antium " ritually than other perfons, in the fame degree i " relative only to the mind 82 S Wheze awful arches make a noo And the dim windows fhed a folem Thy eyes diffus'd a reconciling ray And gleams of glory brighten'd all the day tha Sp fnuf Pope 2. Wreathed ; curled Hi 1 lurk'd within the covert of a brake knowledge polithed, this copiou variety of languages Sp1'sstTuDpk this fpif iffue . an denf Latin. Groflnefs ; thicknefs. Drawing wine or beer from the lees, called racking, it will clarify the fooner; for though the lee kee th drink in heart, and mak it lafting Spiffitude is {ubdue mony by infpiffating ye Bacon they calt up fome fpiffitude by acri things Zo SP1'TCHCOCK. T, a pieces and roaft him and acri Arbutbrot on Aligents Seir. n /. [yprean, Saxon; fpit, Dutch Jpedo, Ttal. 1. A long prong on which meat is driven to be turned before the fire In ufe only i To cut an eel i Of this word find no good etymology ye yet conciie, treatife of th Brerewood [from fpiffus tillthe candle goes out. Swift's Rules for Scrv the phrafes, a fpittal fermon, and rob no the fpitial Dryden From his modeft and humble charity, virtue which rarely cohabit with the fwelling windinefs o muc an A charitable foundation Clofe; firm Seiss. adj. [ fpiffusy Latin. thick. Not 1n ufe thumb mor South and pinc th Sei'rrat. # /. [corrupted from bojpital of the fhake in the fpiry volume em ur finge fomethin No-ma lards falt pork wit orang peel Or garnifhes his lamb with /pi cheockt eel SPITE 1 [ /pijt, Dutch n / Malice rancour hate King defpiz, Fr. malignity malevolence Thi breeding rather fpite than tham or, if it were a fhame a fham of therepulfe, fhe did t Bewra Eac in her not of the fault bu they did their inward boiling fpize ftirring others to reveng Done all to- their caufe. Daricl The great Creator; but their fpize fill ferve »/? T 0 His glory to augment Miiton's Paradif: L Begone, ye criticks, and reftra n your fpite Codrus writes an, and will for ever write Popi e 2. SPIT |
