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Show TE Prayer is the inftrument :.)f. fetching dow to us al whether fpiritual or remporal Duty of Man £ thmg petitions to God, with regard to temporals ! Qu flubcpeha: medium of convenience proportione Rogers's Sermons ::uthc feveral conditions of life {Tg}"})m'al, Fr.] Placed at the temples +‘or apper part of the fides of the head Copious bleedings, by opening the femporal arte for a phrenfy. e ed re ua e¢ ef mo th ries, ar Arbuthnot on Aliments I [temporalité [ n TEMPORA'LITY Sete;;z,bm.'a/.] fro TEMPORALS cular poffcfiions ; not ecclefiaftick rights Such revenues, lands, and tenements, as blflmp "have had annexe to .thcu fees b king th an ‘m; baronfi ar the a time t tim fro other Cowel lords of the parliament The refidue of thefe orqury fin.nncc\‘ is cg[u;}) as the femporafitics of vacant bifhopricks, the profit .j;‘"-m that grow by the tenures of l.1nd§ The king yielded up the point, referving th ~ ceremony of homage fr.om the bifhops, in 1‘t‘,i}?cc‘ Ayliffe of the tempuralities, tahimfelf . TemPoRALLY adv. [fro temporal. With refpect to this life v Sinners who are in fuch a temporally happy con dition, owe it not to their fins, but wholly to thei South luck Te'MPORALTY #. /. [from temporal. The pope fucked out ineftimable fums of money totheintolerable giievance of clergy and temporalty s Abbot 2. Secular poffeflions TEMPORA'NEOUS. adj. [temporis, Lat. . Temporary Dié v TE'MPORARINESS. 7. /. [from temporary. . The ftate of being temporary ; not perpetuity Te'MrorARY. adj. [tempus, Lat.] Lafting only for a limited time Thefe temporary truces were foon made and foo broken;; he defired a fraiter amity Bacor's Henry VII If the Lord's immediate fpeaking, uttering, an winiting, doth conclude by a neceffary inference that all precepts uttered and written in this man nerare fimply and perpetually moral 5 then, on th contrary, all precepts wanting this are merely fem porary White The republick, threatened with danger, appointedatemRorary diGtator, 'who, when the danger wa "+ Overy retired again into the community. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Addifon o Te'mpor1z5. . 2. (zemporifer 7 Fr . tempus, Lat, L To delay ; "to procraftinate thou wilt quake for this fhortly --1 look for an earthqualke too then =-Well, you will temporize With the h urs Shakefpeare The earl of Lincoln, deceived of the cot{{ tr)' "oncourfe, in which cafe he would have tem orized telolved to give the king battle. Bacon s Henry VI » % To comply with the times, or o ! ey might thejr grievance inwardl n Toutwardly they needs muf t To comply mporife "This is improper Daniel b vii;ilauphm is too wilful oppof te N0t femporize with my entreat es a ly fays, he 1) not lay dow his arms Shakefpeare TEMPOMZE « . [, [temporifeur, Fr. fro oemporzze,] One that compli . 2 es withtime 0Ccafions ; a trimmer oipperon :h\m}c'.e thee a overiing temporizi er tha thine TnS clip Y€s at once fee good and evil P80 them both EMpT, fome Pleafurc or advantage to the m nd you to the Tower My lady Gy ay tempts: him to thisy harth extremity Shakefpeare You, ever gentle gods ! take my breath fro me Il not my worfer {pirit tempt me aga T'o die befoye yo pleafe Shake[peare's King Lear Come together, that Satan tepipt you not 1 Cor. vii. 5 H that hath not wholl fubdue himfelf i quickly tempted and overcome in fmall things Bifhop Taylor Fix'd on the fruit fhe gaz'd, which to behol Might tempt alone Miltor Th devil can but tempt and deceive; and if h cannot deftroy fo, his power is atan end Soutb O wretched maid Whofe roving fancy wouldsc v /% the fam With him who next fhould . mpt her eafy fame Prior 2. To provoke I'm much too vent'rou In tempting of your patience Shak. Henry VIII Withhol Your talons from the wretched and the bold Tempt not the brave and needy to defpair For, though your violence fhould leave *em bar Of gold and filver, {words and darts remain. Dryd of evil Shakefs, Winter's Tle [tento, Lat. tenter, Fr. to folicit to draw Still his ftrength conceal' Which tempted our attempt, and wrought our fall Milto The rowing crew To tempt a fare, clothe all their tilts in blue. Gay 4. To try know no Uattempt tempt, b to attemp whether i which wa an elifion o ; to venture on. was not originall vicioufly written z the wrong fyllable ‘This from the vulgar branches muft be torn And to fair Proferpine the prefent born Ere leave be giv'n to femps the nether fkies. Dryd TE'MPTABLE adj. [fro tempr. Liabl to temptation ; obnoxious to bad influ ence Not elegant, nor ufed 1f the parliament were as remptable as any othe affembly, the managers muft fail for want of to to work with Tempra T10N Saift 2. /i [tentation, Fr. fro f&z}zpt. 1. Th a& of tempting ; folicitation t ill ; enticement All temptation to tranfgrefs repel 2. The ftate of being tempted b huma Milton weaknefs, and the arts of th tempter, you are led into zemprations, prayer is th thread to bring you outof this labyrinth Duppa 3. That which is offered to the mind as motive to ill Set a decp glafs of rhenith wine on the contrar cafket; for if the devil be within, and that tempration without he will chufe it Shak. Merc. of Ven Dare to be great without a guilty crown View it, and lay the bright tempration down *Tis bafe to feize on all Dryden's Aurengzebe Te'MPTER. n /. [from tempt. 1. One who folicits to ill ; an enticer Thefe women are threwd tempters with their tongues Shakefpeare's Henry V1 Is this her fault or mine The tempzter or the tempted, who fins moft Not fhe ; nor doth the tempt. Shakepeare's Meafure for Meafure Thofe who are bent to do wickedly, will neve want tempters to urge them on My work is done Tillotfon She's now the temprer to enfnare his heart. Dryd 2. The infernal folicitor to evil Th experienc of our ow watchfulnefs of the tempter, difcourage us Hammond's Fundamentals to entice *Tis not t} he king that fend Whe If Cupid hath not ipent all his quiver in Ven ce 1. Tofolicit to ill ;: to incite by prefent ng 3. It is fometimes ufed without any notio " 1, The laity ; fecular people T E TE frailties, and th Foretold what would come to pafs Whe firft this tempter crofs'd the gulf from hell M Iton To this high mountain's top the tempter brough Our Saviour TEMS Milton's Paradife Regained BREAD n. ). [temfen, Dutc Tr'MseED BREAD. § tamifer, Fr. tamefare Ttalian, to fift; tems, Dutch s zamis French ; tamifo, Italian a fieve. Brea made of flour better fafted than common Te'MuLENCY 7. [temulentia, Latin. Inebriation ; intoxication by liquor Te'MULENT. adj. [temulentus, Lat.] Inebriated ; intoxicated as with ftrong 1iquors TEN. adj. [zyn, Saxon ; #ien, Dutch. 1. The decimal number ; twice five; th number by which we multiply number irto new denominations Tho fhalt have mor Than two tens to a fcore Shakefp. King Lear Ten hath been extolled as containing even, odd long and plain, quadrat an cubical numbers and Ariftotle obferved, that Barbarians as well a Greeks ufed a numeration unto fez Brown's Vulgar Errours With twice ten fail T crofs'd the Phrygian fea Scarce feven within your harbour meet From the foft lyre Dryden Sweet flute, and ten-ftring'd inftrument, requir Sounds of delight Prior 2. Ten is a proverbial number There's a prou modefty in merit Averfe from begging; and refolv'd to pa Ten times the gift it afks Dryden's Cleoments Although Englifh is too little cultivated, yet th faults are nine in ter owing to affeation Swift's Mifcellanies Te'~NaBLE. adj. [tenable, French.] Suc as may be maintained againf{t oppofition fuch as may be held againft attacks The town was ftrong of itfelf, and wanted n induftry to fortify and make it tenable Bacon's War aith Spain Sir William Ogle feized upon the caftle, and pu it into a tenable condition Clarendon Infidelity has been driven out of all its outworks th Atheift has no foun therefore retired into Deifm Tena'crous adj his poft tenable, and i _Addifon's Spetater [tenax, Lat. 1. Grafping hard ; inclined to hold faft not willing to let go: with ¢f before th thing held A refolute tenacioys adberence to well-chofe principles, makes the face of a governor fhine i the eyes of thofe that fee his a&ions Soutb Griping, and ftill femacious of thy hold Would'ft thou the Grecian chiefs, though largel foul'd Should give the prizes they had gain'd Dryden You reign abfolute over the hearts of a ftubbor and freeborn people, tenmacious to madnefs of thei liberty Dryden True love 's a mifer ; {o tenacious grown He weighs to the leaft grain of what's his'own Dryden Men are zengcious of the opinions that firft pofief them He is tenacious of his ow to invade that of others Locke property, and read Arbuthnor 2. Retentive The memory in fome is very fenacious5 but ye there feems to be a conftant decay of all our ideas even of thefe which are firuck deepeft, and i minds the moft retentive Leocke 3. [Tenace, French. Having parts dif pofed to adhere to each other; cohefive vifcous; glutinous Thre equa roun veffel filled, the on wit water |
