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Show N SU S Ue 2. To procure by indire& means Advife thee what is to be done And we will all fubferibe to thy advice Behol Thofe who by ling'ring ficknefs lofe their breath And thofe who by defpair fuborn their death. Dryd SUBORNA'TION. 2. /. [/ubornation, Fr from Jzborn. 'The crime of procurin any to do a bad action Thomas earl of Defmond was through falf Jubornation of the queen of Edwatrd IV, brought t hiis death at Tredah moft unjuftly You fet the crow Spenfs Ireland Upon the head of this forgetful man And for his fake wear the detefted blo Of murd'rous fubornation Shake[peare's Henry IV The fear of punithment in this life will preferv men from few vices, fince fome of the blacke often prove the fureft fteps to favour; fuch as ingratitude, hypocrify, treachery, and [wbornation Swift SuBo'RNER. 2./ [ fuborneur, Fr. fro Suborn.) One that procures a bad aGtio to be done SuBPOE'NA. 7. [. [Jub and pana, Latin. A writ commanding attendance in court, under a penalty SUBQUADRU'PLE. adj. [ fub and quadruple.] Containing one part of four As on of thefe unde puiley abates bhalf o that heavinefs the weight hath in itfelf, and caufe the power to be in a fubduple proportion unto it, f two of them abate balf of that which remains, an <aufe a fubguadruple proportien Wilkins's Mathemat. Magick SUuBQUINTU'PLE. adj. [ fub and quintuple. Containing one part of five If unto the lower pulley there were added another then the power would be unto the weight in a fzéquintuple proportion Wilkins's Mathem. Magick SUBRE‘CTOR. 7. /i [ fuband restor.] Th rector's vicegerent He was chofen fubredtor of the college Walton SuBrE‘PTION. 7. [ [ fubreption, Fr. fubreptus, Lat. The a& of obtaining favour by furprife or unfair reprefentation D:é SusrEPTI'TIOUS. adj. [ furreptice, Fr Jurreptitius, Lat.] Fraudulently obtain<d from a fuperior, by concealing fom truth which would have prevented th grant Buailey 7o Su'BrROGATE. . [ fubroge, Lat. See SURROGATE 70 SUBSCRI'BE. w. .a. [ fouferire, Fr Jubferibo, Lat. 1. To give confent to, by underwriting th name Theéy united by fubferibing a covenant, which they pretended to be no other than had been fub Jeribed in the reign of King James and that hi majefty himfelf had fubferibed it 5 by whic im pofition people of all degrees engaged themfelves i it Clarendon The reader fees the names; of thofe perfons b whom this letter is fubferibed 2. To atteft by writing the name Addifon Their particular feftimony ought to be better credited, tha hands fome other fulferibed with an hundre Whitgifte 3. To fubmit Not ufed The king gone to-night ! fubfcri6'd his pow'r Confin'd to exhibition ! all is gone Shakefpeare 70 SUBSCRI'BE SU W, 7 1. To give confent Ofius, with whofe hand the Nicene creed wa fet down, and framed for the whole chriftian worl to fubferibe unto, fo far yicldedin the end, as eve with the fame hand to ratify the Arians confeffion Hogker Shakefp If wolves had at thy gate howl'd that ftern time Thou fhouldft have faid, Go, porter, turn the key All cruels elfe fubferib'd. Shake[peare's King Lear So fpake much humbled Eve; but fat Subferil'd not : nature firft gave figns, imprefs' On bird, beaft, air Milton's Paradife Loft 2. T'o promife a ftipulated fum for the promotion of any undertaking SuBscrRI'BER. =z f [from fubferiptio Lat. 1. One who fubfcribes 2. Onewho contributes toany undertaking Let a pamphlet come out upon a demand in proper junéture, every one of the party who ca {pare a thilling fhall be a fubfcriber Sawift Susscri'pTION 2. / [from Jfubferiptio Lat. 1. Any thing underwritten The man afked, Are ye chriftians? We an{wered we were ;5 fearing the lefs becaufe of th crofs we had' feen in the [ubfeription Bacon 2. Confent or atteftation given by underwriting the name 3. The act or ftate of contributing to an undertaking The work he plied Stocks and [ubfcriptions pour on ev'ry fide South-fea fubfcriptions take who pleafe Leave me but liberty 4» Submiffion ; obedience Pope Pope Not in ufe I tax not you, you elements, with unkindnefs I never gave you kingdom, call'd you children You owe me no fubfeription Shakelp. King Lear SuBsE‘cTION, 7. /. [ fub and Jectio, Lat. A fubdivifion of a larger feétion int a lefler ; fection o a {eétion Didz SuBsse'cUTIVE. adj. [from fubfequor, Lat. Following in train SuBsE'PTUPLE. adj. [ fuband fepruplus Containing one of feven parts Lat. If unto this lower pully there were added another then the power would be unto the weight in a fubquintuple proportion; if a third, a fubfepruple Wilkins Su'BSEQUENCE = [from fubfequor Lat.] The ftate of following; not precedence By this faculty we can take notice of the order of precedence and Jubfeguence in which they are paft Grew SUBSEQUENT fiz/)fl'quem Lat adj [ fubfequent This wor i Fr impro perly pronounced long in the fecond fyllable by Shakefpeare. Following i train ; not preceding In fuch indexes, although fmall prick To their fubfequent volumes, there is fee The baby figure of the giant maf Of things to come, at large Shakefp. Troilus and Creffida The fubfequent words come on before the prece dent vanifh Why does each confenting fig With prudent harmony combin In turns to move, and fubfeguent appea To gird the globe.and regul the t year This article is introduce Bacon Not made to rule But to fubferve where wifdom bears command. " Milton Ttisa greater credit to know the ways of cap:: i' vating nature, and making her Jubferwe our pur- 0. ( Eo(cs, than to have learned all the intrigues of P b licy Glanville The memory hath no fpecial part of the brai devote to its own fervice, but ufes all thoe part which fubferve our fenfations, as well as our think. ing powers Walfp, SUBSE''RVIENCE. }n.fi [from fubferae. SursE'RVIENCY Inftrumental fitnefs ufe, or operation Prior as fubfequent to th SU'BSEQUENTLY. adv. [from fubfequent. Not {o as to go before ; fo as to follo train To men in governing moft things fall out accidentally, and come not into any compliance wit their preconceived ends; but they are forced t comply fubfequently, and to ftrike in with things a they fall out, by poftliminious after-applications o them to their purpofes Sossth Wicked fpirits may by their cunning carry far ther in a feeming confederacy or Jubferviencyto th defigns of a good angel Dryden There is an immediate and agil fubferaience o the fpirits to the empire of the foul Hale's Origin of Mankind We cannot look upon the body, wherein appear fo much fitnefs, ufe, and Jubferviency to iafinit funétions, anyotherwife than as the effe of con trivance Bentley There is a reguiar fubordination and Jubfersieng among all the parts to beneficial ends Cheyne's Philofophical Principles SuBSE'RVIENT. adj. [ fubferviens, Latin.] Subordinate ; inftrumentally ufeful. = «ox [ Hammond had an incredible dexterity, fcarc ever reading any thing which he did not make fu5Jerwient in one kind orother Eell Philofophers and common heathens believed on God, to who all things are referred; but unde this God they worthipped many inferior and fubfervient gods Stilling flect Thefe ranks of creatures are fubfervient one t another and the moft of them ferviceable to man Ray While awake, we feel none of thofe motions con tinually madein the difpofal of the corporeal principles fubfervient herein Grew Senfe is fubferwient unto fancy, fancy unto intelGrew leét We are not to confider the world asthe body o God; he is an uniform being, void of organs members, or parts; and they are his creatures, fubordinate to him, and fubferwvicnt to his will Newwton's Opticks Moft criticks, fond of fome fubfervient art Still make the whole depend upon a part They talk of principles, but notions prize And all to one lov'd folly facrifice Pope SUBSE''XTUPLE. adj. [ /ub and fextuplus Lat.] Containing one part of fix One of thefe under pullies abates half of that hea vinefs the weight hath, and caufes the power to b inm a fubduple proportion unto it, twoof thema fub quadruple proportion, three a fubfextuple Wilkins's Mathematical Magick 7o SUBSI'DE. . n. [ fubfide, Lat.] T It is com=fink ; to tend downwards monly ufed of one part of a compound finking in the whole. Poge has ufed i rather improperly treaty of Munfter, made about 1648, when Englan was in the utmoft confufion Swift i 70 SUBSE'RVE, «, 4. [ fubferasio To ferve in fubordination; to ferve i {trumentally He fhook the facred honours of his he@d With terror trembled heav'n's fubfiding hill And from his fhaken curls ambrofial dews diftill Dryden Now Jove fufpends his golden feales in air Weighs the men's wits againit the lady's hair The doubtfl beam long nods from fide to fide At length the wits moynt up, the hairs fulgfide}-'ope { Sussi'DENCE. }n.fi [from /ub/ide.] Th o SuBsS1I'DENCY c downward k t d x o w y a t o c e i b f }',I\his gradua up a confiderable time Burner's 7 ,?g |
