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Show SU SU O, from my fide fubducing, took perhap Mote than enough Milton' Paradife Lof 5, To fubftra& by arithmetical operation Take the other operation of arithmetick, fubduéion: if out of that fuppofed infinite multitude of antecedent generations we fhould Jubduc ten, the refidue muft be lefs by ten than it was be . foré and yet ftill the quotient muft be infinite Iiale U Suspu‘cTiON. 7. /. [from fubducz. 1. The a& of taking away Pofiibly the Divine beneficence fubduéting tha influence which it communicated from the tim of their firft creation, they were kept in a ftate o immortality till that moment of the fubduétion Hale's Origin of Mankind 3, Arithmetical fubftra&tion b Suppofe we take the other operation of arithmetick, fubduction : if out of that infinite multitud of antecedent generations we fhould fubduce ten the refidue muft be lefs by ten than it was befor that fubduétion, and yet fill the quotient be infinite Hale .70 SUBDUE. . a. [from fubdo, or fubjug0, Latin. 1. To cruth ; to opprefs ; t overpower fink t under me If aught were worthy to fubdu To conquer; to reduc dominion Milton under a ne Be fruitful and replenifh the earth, and fxbdue 1; Think not, young warriors, your diminifh' nam Shall lofe of luftre, by fubjeting rag To the cool diétates of experienc'd age Dryden 3+ Toenflave to make obnoxious I live on bread like you, feel want like you Tafte grief, need friends, like you : fubjected th s How can you fay to me I am a king Shake[peare's Richard 11 I fee thee, in that fatal hour Subjeted to the vi€or's cruel pow'r Dryden blind will always be led by thofe that fee and he is the moft Jubjec ted, the moft enflaved, who is fo in his underftand ing Locke 4. To expofe; to make liable If the veflels yield it fubjects th perfo t al the inconveniencies of an erroneous circulation Arbuthnot 5. To fubmit ; to make accountable God is not bound to fubjeé? his ways of operatio empire Peach Locke Nations, and bring home fpoils Milton to break Nor is 't unwholefome to fubdue the lan By often exercife5 and where befor You broke the earth, again to plow. May's Virgil SUBDU'EMENT. 7, /. [from Jubdue.] Con" queft. A word not ufed, nor worthy t be ufed I have feen thee As hot as Perfeus, fpur thy Phrygian fteed Bravely defpifing forfeits and fubduements. Shakefp SuBpu'ER. 7, /; [from fubdue.] Conquer or; tamer Great god of might, that reigneth in the m nd And all the body to thy heft doft fram Vi&or of gods, fubduer of mankind That doft the lions and fell tygers tam Who can exprefs the glory of thy might ? S enfer Their curious ey Difcerns thejr great fubduer's awful m e And correfponding features fair Philips. Figs are great Jubduers of acrimony, ufefu i hoarfenefs ang coughs, and extremely emo lient Arbuthnot Sy EDUPLE adj. [ fubduple, Fr SUBDU'PLICATE. § /b and duplus L tin, Containing one part of two ordinate ; to make fubmifiive Auguftus Czfar fubdued Egypt to the Roma 3. Totame ; to fubadt B 2. 'To reduce to fubmiffion ; to make fub Gen. i, 28 The Romans made thofe times the ftandard o their wit, when they fubdued the world Spratt ‘;i The ange Led them dire€t, and down the cliff as faf ‘Lo the fubjected plain Milton "The medal bears each form and name In one fhort view, Jubjeéted to our eye Gods, emp'rors, heroes, fages, beauties lie. Pope to the ferutiny of our thoughts, and confine himfelf to do nothing but what we muft comprehend To overcome in battle, and fubdu 70 SUBJE'CT. w. a. [fubjecius, Latin, 1. To put under or fall into the ditch 2 Sam. xxil, 40 ‘The foul of man sva Latin, ‘Lhe fuperficial parts of mountains are waflie away by rains, and borne down upon the Jubjacen plains Woodavard ‘Th Shakefpeare Thera that rofe up againft me haft thou fubdue QN Lying under adj. [ fubjacens Led hence a flave Nothing could have fubdued natur To fuch a lownefs, but his unkind daughters Sunja'ceNt SU S one of thefe under pulleys dot a ate hal of that heavinefs which the weigh hath in itfelf and caufe the power to be in a Jubdupl proportio l‘:,nt.o ity fO. two of them do abat half of tha ich femains, and caufe 3 fub uadrupl propor [4" ton, and three 5 fubfextuple Wilkin's Mathematical Magick The motion, g enerated by the f rces in th Vhole paffage of the body or thing through tha fpacc, fhall be i a Jubduplicate proportion of th OLCEs 1 Newtan's Opticks 6. To make fubfervient He fubjested to man's fervice angel wings. Milt Su'BjECT adj. [ fubjectus, Latin. 1. Placed or fituated under Th' eaftern tower ‘Whofe height commands, as fubjeét, all the val To fee the fight Shakefp. Troilus and Creffida Were Jubjeé#s fo but only by their choice And not from birth did forc'd dominion take Our prince alone would have the public voice Dryden Heroick kings, whofe high perfe@ions hav made them awful to their fubjefts, can firuggl with and fubdue the corruption of the times Dawenant z. That on'which any operation, eithe mental or material, is performed Now fpur To gain the ti ted traveller apac inn, and near approache The fubjeét of our watch Shakefpeare's Macbeth "This fubject for heroick fong pleafed me Milton Here he would have us fix our thoughts; no are they too dry a fubjec for our contemplation Decay of Piety I will not venture on fo nice a fubject with m fevere ftyle More Make choice of a fubjei? beautiful and noble which, being capable of ail the graces that colout and elegance of defign can give, fhall afford a per fect art an ample field of matter wherein to e atiate The fubjef? ofa propofition is that concernin whic any thing is affirmed or denied Watts's Logick My real defign is, that of publifhing your praife to the world 5 not upon the [fubjec? of your nobl birth Savift 3. That in which an exifts thin inhere o Anger is certainly a kind of bafenefs, as it appears well in the weaknefs of thofe fubjects i whom it reigns folks children, women old folks, fic Bacon 4. [In grammar.] The nominative caf to a verb is called by grammarians th Jubje& of the verb. Clarke's Latin Gram SuBjE‘cTION. 2. /i [from fubjed. 1. The a of fubduing After the conqueft of the kingdom, and Jubjection of the rebels, enquiry was made who ther were, that, fighting againft the king, had faved themfelves by flight Hale 2. [ foujettion, Fr.] Th under government Efau was never fubjec? to Jacob, but founded Becaufe th dif z. Living under the dominion of another fate of bein in€t people and government, and was himfel prince over them Locke Chrift, fince his incarnation, has been Jubjeét t the Father; and will be fo alfo in his human ca fubjeion of the body to the will i by natural neceflity, the fubjec?ion of the will unt God voluntary, we therefore ftand in need of direction after what fort our wills and defires ma be rightly conformed to his Hooker How hard it is now for him to frame himfelft Jubjection, thar, having once fet before his eyes th hope of a kingdom, hath found encouragement Spenfer pacity, after he has delivered up his mediatoria kingdom 3. Expofed ; liable obnoxious Waterland Moft fubjeét is the fatteft foil to weed And he the noble image of my yout Is overfpread with them Shakefpeare All human things are fubje to decay And when fate fummons monarchs muft obey Dryden 4+ Being that on which any a&ion operates, whether intellettual or material I enter into the fubje? matter of my difcourfe Dryden Both in fubjection now to fenfual appetite. AJil Surje‘cTIvVE adj [from Jubje&. Re lating not to the objet, but the fubject Certainty accordin to th fchools, is diftin guithed into obje@ive and fubjeive : objeive i when the propofition is certainly true in itfelf; an Jubjeclime, when we are certain of the truth of it Watts Su'BJECT. 2 /. [ jujet, French. SUBINGRE'SSION. . /. [ fub and ingrefs 1. One who lives under the dominion o Latin. Secret entrance The preflure of the ambient air is ftrengthene another: oppofed to governor Every fubjec?'s duty is the king's But every Jubjcé®'s foul is his own. Shak, Hen. V Never fubjei long'd to be a king As I do long and wifh to be a _fubjeét. Shaks H. VE Thofe I call fubjets which are governed by th ordinary laws and magiftrates of the fovereign We muft underftan Dawies and confefs a king to be father, a fubjec? to be a fon 5 and therefore honou to be by nature moft due from the natural Jubjeé to the natural king Holyday The fubject muft obey his prince, becaufe Go cqmmands it, human laws require it Navift upon th acceflion of th air fucked ou whic forceth the neighbouring air to a violent fubingreffio of its parts Boyle Zo Susjor'N. w. a. [ fub and joindre, Fr Jubjungo, Latin. add afterwards H make To add at the end; t an excuf from ignorance the onl thing that could take away the fault ; nametly that he knew not that he was the high-prieft, a Jubjoins a reafon SuBITA'NEOUS Sudden ; hatty adj [ fubitangus La;tu- |
