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Show SU e fight of tho heavens for direc t a 10 'fl) e herbaceous and woody fubmarin t " Not onl {o the lithophyta, affet this manne ts, but a I obferved in corals n - gmwmg | ¢ SUBMERGE. @. . [ fubmerger, Fr ‘ '»Qémergo, Lat.] Todrown; to put un ~"der; watfer hal my Egypt was Jubmerg d, and mad d Shake Ant. and Cleop ‘A ciftern for feal'd fnakes RaTON. 7. - [ fiubmerfion, Fr. fro fubmersfus, Lat.] The act of drowning fiate of being drowned The great Atlantick ifland is mentioned in Plato's Timeeus, almoft contiguous to the wefter arts of Spain and Africa, yet wholly fw.}Howcd u -;yfllat ocean3 which, if true, might afford a paf C :fage from Africa to Americ by land before tha Hale's Origin of Mankind fubmerfion 9 SUBMI NISTER } v. a | fubmini qySuBMINISTRATE. § firo, Latin.] T A word not muc i '_{upply; to afford . innfe Some things have been difcovered, not only b the induftry of mankind, but even the inferio ~_animals have fubmini/icred unto man the inventio clean.sh data import.tsv out README of many things, natural, artificial, and medicinal Hale's Origin of Mankind Nothing fubminifirates apter matter to be con"yerted into peftilent feminaries, than fteams of naft Harwey folls 75 SusMI'NISTER @. z 'To fubferve " Paffions, as fire and water, are good fervants clean.sh data import.tsv out README but bad mafters, and fubminifler to the beft and worf L'Ffrange . purpofes - Susmi'ss. adj. [from fubmiffus, Latin. Humble; fubmiffive; obfequious King James, mollified by the bifhop's fubmifs an eloquent letters, wrote back, that though he wer in'part moved by his letters, yet he fhould not b fully fatisfied except he {pake with him $io Bacon's Henry VII Nearer his prefence, Adam, though not aw'd - Yet with fubmifs approach, and reverence meek Astoa fuperior nature, bowed low. A/i/t. Par. Loft Rejoicing, but with awe - In adoration at his feet I fel Submifs: he rear'd me % Susui'ssion u Milton [ [ fourmiffion, Fr fro Jubmiffus, Lat.] k clean.sh data import.tsv out README 1 Delivery of himfelf to the power of another ¢ ‘Submflz'on, dauphin! 'tis a mere French word We Englifly warriots wot not what it means. Shakefpeare % Acknowledgment of inferiority or de'andanCe 5 humble or fuppliant beha10ur In all fubmiffion and humili Yorkv doth prg‘;nt himfelf unt}:) your highnefs o Shakefpeare At prince, by that fubmiffion you Il gain mor n eer your haughty courage won before Halifuzx 3 Acknowledgment of a fault ; confeflio ~ of erroqr Be not as extreme in Jubmiffion, as in offe ce Shakefpeare egbfcqm ufnef refigna io obedi Ce ty in relirelj gion is more juftly req GodNo d ire b Y, than a perfect Jubmiffion to his wil n all ths ings Temple SSIVE adj [ fubmiffus, Latin. lumble; teftify _.mf o fi mi fu yi Tority, Oi what fubmiffie meflage art thou fent? Shak H t;r& at his feet fufim orp flwe in diftref ‘; S - SU 8 With peacefyl words uprais'd Milton . Sudden from the golden thron each of which would have been regularly the cub VYlth a fubmiffive ftep I hafted dow The glow':ng garland from my hair took Love in my heart, obedience in my look Prior SUBMI'SSIVELY. adv. [from fubmiffive. Humbly ; with confeffion of inferiority The goddefs Soft in her tone, ubmiffively replies Dryd. ZEn But fpeech ev'n there Jubmiffively withdraw Fr om rights of fubjeéts, and the poor man's cauf hen pompous filence reigns, and ftills the noif laws Pope SUBMItS.SIVENESS. n. [. [from fubmiffive. Humility; confeffion of fault or inferiority If thou fin in wine and wantonnefs Boaft not thereof, nor make thy fhame thy glory Frailty gets pardon by fubmiffivencfs But he that boafts fhuts that out of his ftory SvemI'ssty. adv. [from fubmifs.] ‘Hambly; with fubmiffion Humility confifts, not in wearing mean cloaths and going foftly and fubmifsly, but in mean opinio of thyfelf Taylor w. a. [ foumettre, Fr. Jub miito, Latin, but fo as billows play ‘Whofe rife not hinders but makes thort our way Dryden Neptune ftood With all his hofts of waters at command Beneath them to fubmit th' officious flood Dryden z. To {ubje& ; to refign without refiftanc to authority Return to thy miftrefs, and fubmit thyfelf unde her hands Genefis, xvi. 9 Chriftian people fubmit themfelves to conformable obfervance of the lawful and religious conftitutions of their fpiritual rulers White Will ye fubmit your neck, and chufe to ben The fupple knee Milton leave to difcretion judgment to refer t Whether the condition of the clergy be able t bear a heavy burden, is fubmitted to the houfe Swift 7o Susmi't. v. n. 'To be fubje&t ; to acquiefce in the authority of another; t yield To thy hufband's wil Thine fhall fubmit : he over thee fhall rule. Milton Our religion requires from us, not only to foreg pleafure death but to fubmit to pain, difgrace, and eve Rogers SuBMU'LTIPLE. n. /. A fubmultiple num ber or quantity is that which is containe in another number a certain number o times exaltly : thus 3 is fubmultiple of 21. as being contained in it {feven times exaétly Harris Suso'cTtave Yadj. [ fub and ofawas Svuso'cruprLe. § Lat. and ofuple.] Containing one part of eight As one of thefe under pulleys abates half of tha heavinefs of the weight, and caufes the power to b in a fubdupl half of tha proportion whic fo two of the remains, an cauf abat a fubqua druple proportion, three a fubfextuple, four a fu6oftuple Wilkins's Matbematical Magick Had they ere€ed the cube of a foot for thei principal concave, and geometrically taken its fuboffawe, the congius and bringing it to at in fubordinacy to reafon Speiator 2. Series of fubordination of the government changin The fubordinanc hands {o often, malkes an unfteadinefsin the purfui Temple of the publick interefts SUBO'RDINATE. adj. [ fub and ordina in dig in nature in order nity, or power It was fubordinate, not enflaved, to the underfranding; not as a fervant to a mafter, but as a queen to her king, who acknowledges a fubjection South yet retains a majefty Whether dark prefages of the night proceed fro any latent power of the foul during her abftraétion o from any operation of fubordinate {pirits, ha Addifon been a difpute affifted with fubordinate commanders of great ex Bacon perience His next [ubordinat Milton Awak'ning, thus to him in fecret fpake Thefe carry fuch plain charaters of difagreemen or affinity, that the feveral kinds and [ubordinat Poodaw fpecies of each are eafily diftinguifhed And with his trident fhov'd them off the fand 3. T of correfting two generals, rather courtiers than martial men, ye In fmall defcents, which do its height beguile mounts metho is no imprope The two armies were afligned to the leading o Soinetimes the hill fubmits itfelf a whil fometime vagancies 2. Defcending in a regular feries 1. To let down ; to fink An Purfuing the imagination through all its extra 1. Inferiou Herbert Zo SUBMI'T 2. [ [from fubordiSuso'rRpINACY SuBo'RpINANCY. § nate. Subordinacy1 the proper and analogical word. 1. The ftate of being {ubjett tus, Latin. He makes flat war with God, and doth defy With his poor clod of earth, the fpacious fky ofa quarter foot, their well-known palm : this i the courfe taken for our gallon, which has the pin Arbuthnot on Coins for its fuboftawe from the cube of halfa foot " they would bave divided the congius into eight parts 75 SUBO'RDINATE. . a. [ fub and ordino Latin,] To range under another. No in ufe, but proper and elegant If1 have [ubordinated pifture and fculpture t archite€ture as thei miftrefs fo there are othe " Wotton inferior arts fubordinate to them SuBORDINATELY. adv. [from fubordinate.] In a feries regularly defcending. It bein the highef ftep of ill, to whic al others fubordinately tend, one would think it coul Decay of Picty be capable of no improvement SuBorRDINA'TION 7. f [ fubordination Fr. from fubordinate. 1. The ftate of being inferiour to another. Nor can a couancil national decide But with fubordinstion to her guide Dryden 2. A feries regularly defcending The natural creatures having alocal fubordination, the rational having apolitical, and fometime Holyday a facred 3. Place of rank 1f we would fuppofe a miniftry where every fingle perfon was of diftinguifhed piety, and all grea officers of ftate and law diligent in chufing perfon who in their feveral [ubordinations would be oblige to follow the examples of their fuperiors, the empire of irreligion would be foon deftroyed. Swifz 75 SUBO'RN w. a [fuborner Fr. fub orno, Latin. 1. To procure privately; to procure by fe-cret collufion His judges were the felf-fame men by whom hi Hooker accufers were fuborned Fond wretch! thou know'ft not what tho {peak'ft Or elfe thou art fuborn'd againft his honou In hateful praétice Reafon may mee Shake[peare Some fpecious object, by the foe fuborn'd And fall into deception Miiton His artful bofom heaves diffembled fighs And tears fuborn'dfall dropping from his eyes. Prior 2. To |