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Show SU bf o m a t o conftitutio s in-oak-apples than to the fenfe o SU ng i w],g;/flaefe plaifters the fton fheul better manifef i/?{)‘ Powdered idio for it wil no it in more fenfible dimenfions B R Baton be to Brown's Vulgar Ervours The opakeft bodies, if fabtilely divided, as mebecom menftruums in aci "tal fodly diffolve tranfparent -per Newton 3 Artfully; cunningly By granting this, add the reputation of lovin the truth fincerely to that of having been able t oppofe it fubtilely ; .Bo)yf Others have fought to eafe themfelves of afflic~ tion by difputing fubtilely againft it, and pertinacioufly maintaining that affli¢tions are no rea eoils Ti//o.f/m:"s Sermons ‘SbeTxLENess. Bl [from/?u';ti/e. 1. Finenefs; rarenefs 2. Cunning; artfulnefs 9y SuBTI'LIATE @. a. [from jubtile. To make thin A very dry and war or fubn'/imin clean.sh data import.tsv out README the furface of the earth SusTIL 1a'T10N air open Harwey on the Plague n f. fubtiliation, 1072, Fr from fubtiliaze.] The at of making thin By fubtiliation and rarefation the oil containe in grapes, if diftilled before it be fermented, becomes fpirit of wine Boyle SUBTILIZA'TION 7. /. [fromfiz&tilize. 1. Subtilization is making any thing f volatile as to rife readily in fteam o vapour Quincy Fluids have their refiftances proportional to thei denfities, fo that no fubtilization, divifion of parts or refining, can alter thefe refiftances Gheyne's Philofophical Principles 2. Refinement ; fuperfluous acutenefs To SuBTiL1ZE. w. a. [ Jfubtilizer, Fr from fubtile. 1. To make thin; to mak coarfe lefs grofs o Chyle, being mixed with the choler and pancreatick juices, is further fubtilized, and rendere fo fluid and penetrant, that the thinner and fine part eafily finds way in at the ftreight orifices o the lacteous veins Ray on the Creation 4 Body cannot be vital for if it be, then is it f either as fubtifized or organized, moved or endowe with life Grew 2, To refine; to fpin into ufelefs niceties f The moft obvious verity is fubtilized i to nice~ ties, and fpun into a thread indifcern ble by common opticks Glanwille ToSurTiLy'zE o, 7 much refinement mot ph To talk with to (Qahtigs_. and moods fome modern p ilofopher ‘bave fubtilized on Digby on Bodies Su BTILTY n. [0 [/fubtilité V {1 gy i Ap , W'fl fro Jubtile. L '%mxfifsl; finenefs ; exilit of parts fl}roug€h [ubtiltiescsra of parti icula found nnies not confufed : I Fr ma bu ity not fo well Hovg thall we this uni wel expref ought ties th1e foul, h r/i btilty is fuch paf its magBacen, Dawies fibt_hecyrporeity o'f all bgdies b ing the fame, an ‘hi;}'cl!‘lmall bodies being e{i';ntiall the fam the‘ng;n °d any bOdX by fubtilty become vital : of¥f egree of fubrilty would produce fom de. greB Grew's Cofmologia odyies,andrthe e more of kin the Yy are to ! fllbtllt pirim t ii f nement, the more fpreading an oy ufiv are they - % Nicety ; exiliy i atloeverjg i Norris vifible, in tefpe@ of the fi enef W&;. %s o fubtily of the mosion, is little en fiy 1 Bacon gig 3. Refinement; too much acut Yo Susve'kston prefer the reputation of candou befor that of Juubbtilty. werfus, Latin.] Overthrow ; ruin ; de Boyle ftruction Intelligible difcourfes are fpoile b t mflc‘ Jubtilty in nice divifions L c e Greec And fathion fyfems with romant ck tojl They give method, and fhed Jubtilt upon thei author Baker artifice ; flynefs Finding force now faint to be He thought grey hairs afforded Jubtilt The rudenefs and barbarity of favag know not fo perfectly to hate all virtu men's fubtilty Kin Sleights proceedin As from his wit and native fubtlety Sidney Indian as fom Charles Milton SU'BTLE. adj. [written often for Subtile efpecially in the fenfe of cunning.] Sly artful ; cunning Some fubtle headed fellow will put fome quirk or devife fom hold evafion whereof the reft will tak Spenfer Shall we think the fubt/c-witted Frenc Conj'rers and forc'rers, that, afraid of im By magic verfe have thus contriv'd his end Shakefpeare's Henry V1 The ferpent, fubtleft beatt of all the field. "fils The Arabians were men ofa deep and fubtle wit Spratt Su'eTLY. adv. [from /fubtle. 1. Slily; artfully; cunningly Thou fee'tt how fubtly to detain thee I devife Inviting thee to hear, while I relate Milton's Paradife Loff 2. Nicely ; delicately I the nice bee, what fenfe {o fubtly true From pois'nous herbs extraéts the healing dew Pope Zo SusTrA'CT. W\ 4. [ fubtrattio, Latin They who derive it from the Lati write /ubtrafF; thofe who know th French original, write Jubfiradt, whic is the common word. part from the reft T withdra Reducing many things unto charge, which b confufion, became concealed and Jubtraéted fro the crown Dawies What is fubtraied or fubduted out of the ex tent of the divine perfetion, leaves fill a quotien infinite Hale. The fame fwallow, by the fubtraéiing daily of he eggs lai over ninetee fuccefiively an the gav Ray SUBTRA'CTER. . /. [ fubtrabo, Lat. The number to be taken out of a large , number SuBTRA'CTION. 7 /. See SuBsTRACTION SUBTRAHE'ND. . /. [ fubtrakendum, Lat. The number out of which part is taken SUBTRI'PLE. adj. [ fubtriple, Fr. fub an triplus, Lat.] Containing a third, or on part of three ‘The power will be in a fubtriple proportion to th weight Wilkins's Mathematical Magick SUBVENTA'NEOUS Lat.] Addle adj windy Suitable unto the relation o Spain @. a. [ fubwerfus, Latin. Spenfer ufes fubwerft in th Empiresfuizwrs‘d, when ruling fatg has ftruc Th' unalterable hour life .S‘b)fzg%gf])earc‘s Henry V1 and the fubwerfion of that order they were intende to preferve Rogers SusVE'RSIVE, adj. [from fubvert.] Having tendency to overturn: with of Lying is a vice fibq/:rfivc of the very ends an defign of converfation Rogers 7o SUBVE'RT Jubwerto a [ fubvertir Fr Lat. 1. To overthrow ; to overturn ; to deftroy to turn upfide down God, by things deem'd weak Subwverts the worldly ftrong and worldly wife, Mils No propofition can be received for divine revelation, if contradi€tory to our clear intuitive knowledge ; becaufe this would fubvers the principle of all knowledge Locke Trees are fubwerted or broken by high winds DMortimer z. To corrupt ; to confound Strive not about words to no purpofe, but to th Jubwerting of the hearers 2 Tim. iie 14 SUBVE'RTER. #. /. [from fubwers.] Over thrower ; deftroyer O traitor ! worfe than Sinon was to Tro O vile fubwerter of the Gallick reign More falfe than Gano was to Charlemagne Dryden They anathematize them as enemies to God and fubwerters of fouls Waterland SUBURB. n. /. [ fuburbium, Lat. I. Building without the walls of a city There 's a trim rabble let in 1 are all thefe you faithful friends o th' fuburbs2 Shak. Henry VIII What can be more to the difvaluation of th power of the Spaniard, than to have marched feven days in the heart of his countries, and lodge three nights in the fuburbs of his principal city Bacon's War with Spain z. The confines ; the outpart The fuburbs of my jacket are {o gone I have not left one fkirt to fit upon Cleaveland They on the fmoothed plank The fuburb of their fraw-buile citadel Expatiate When our fortune Miltom are violently changed ou {pirits are unchanged, if they always ftood in th Jubarbs and expe@ation of forrows Taylor SuBu'RBAN adj. [ fuburbanus, Lat. fro Juburb.] Inhabiting the fuburb Poor clinches the fuburban mufe affords And Panton waging harmlefs war with words D}‘)‘dffl Then weds an heirefs of fuburban mould Ugly as apes, but well endow'd with gold Harte SUBWO'RKER, #. f. [ /ub and avorker. Underworker; fubordinate helper H that governs well leads- the blind; but h that teaches gives him eyes : and it is glorious t be a fubavorker to grace, in freeing it from fom of the inconveniences of original fin South [ fubwentancus, | Svccepa'~Neous. adj. [ fiuccedaneus, Lat. Supplying the place of fomething elfe the mares i and their fubventancous conceptions from the weftern wind Broawn 7o SUBVE'RSE To fubvert fame fenfe harmlef the abyfs, with the difflolution or fubwerfion of th earth Burnet Laws have been often abufed, to the oppreffio Blackimore 4. Cunning R It is far more honourable to fuffer, than to profper in their ruin and fubwverfion King Charles Thefe things refer to the opening and thuttin with idle fubtilties embroil o Thefe {eek fubwerfion of th did at length a learned race pro uce Who needful fcience mock'd and arts of uf Mankin . [ [ fubverfion, Fr. fub Thomfow's Auttmn No is Aitiu firi€tl to b believe whe h prefcribeth the ftone of the otter as a fuccedanens unto caftoneum Browuw I have not difcovered the menftruum: [ wil prefent a fuccedancous experiment made with a common liquor Boyle SUCCEDANEUM a. f. [Latin. Tha which 1is put to ferve for fomething elfe it |