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Show ER 1 TE' a f t w o f t h i f T ~ Latin i r a oThm oukefeareft me with dreams, an<:17 (Z,ficfi Van Helmont produce r_ from the reffillated pyrites 1. The cupel by which refiners try thei ! thrl?i};thing terrified by your adverfaries Phbil. i. 28 Neither doth it befeem this rqoft_wo;dthy ftat to be terrified from that which is right wiEh an z Before fo noble and Be ftampt upon it time-t court Come | Arts and fciences took their rife, and flourifhe only in thofe fmall zerritories where the people wer free 1 Savift end Latin | Our doors are open: True ; but, ere they come You tofs your 'cenfing ¢ff, and fume the room Inef ¢ Wiy Our penal laws no fons of yours admit Blackmore It is the cowith.terraur of his fpiri That dares not undertake. Shakefp. King LearThey fhot thorough both the walls of the tow and the bulwark alfo, to the great rerrour of th defendants Knalles Amaze and terrour feiz'd the rebel hofts Milton They with confcious #erzurs vex me round Milton O figh 1 o e OF terrour, foul and ugly to behold Horrid to think, how. horrible to feel " 3 The caufe of fear Milton ~ Thofe enormous tcrours of the Nile Prior So fpake the griefly terrour Milton TERSE. adj. [ters, Fr. terfus, Lat. 1. Smooth Not in ufe Many ftones precious and vulgar, although zerf and'fmooth, have not this p;)wc; attractive Brown's Pulgar Errours 2 Cleanly written ; neat ; elegant. without pompoufnefs ‘T'o ravir{aumb':rs and unfinifh'd verfe weet found is added now to make it terfe. Dryd Th.Cfe accomplithments in the pulpit appea b :'ilg:mnt, torfe, florid ftyle, rounded in o p'd!‘i()\.{f ¢ V::i:)p:()p;iay ovmeaning. Swwift's Mifcellanics Diflhs'd" ,:t numbers,' ney in ev'ry ftrain Te' » Ye terfe, poetical, though plain R AEIAN. 7, /, [tertzaua,,Latm. Harte Is a a8Ue Intermitting but one day, fo tha theraree two fits.in three days ‘h‘lsef;'t::":o()f a long continuance do moft men c i Elks'lr: Har':uty on Cfmfum/)ficm Todo s »Tl}i':.*'u. a. [tfr{zo,.t?r!zw,' Lat. iy ny thing Fhe third time ieonn e o odj. [teffélla, Latin.} Va gated by fquapes Unerring Nature, ftill divinely bright One clear, unchang'd and univerfal light Life, force, and beauty, muft to all impart 5. Difcriminative characteriftick Milton The pleafures of the lancdrand terrours of the main e qu 4. That with which any thing is compare in order to prove its genuinenefs At once thL: fource, and end, and r¢f? ‘of art. Pope ‘The thunder when to rol With serror through the dark aérial hall " Dryden terreur 1. Féar communicated 2, Fear received brings forth all it Addifon We banifh not, but they forfake the place Ne'er did the Turk invade our territory But fame and terror doubled ftill their files, Denb French. bright, an To be read herfelf fhe need not fear Each #¢f}, and every light, her mufe will bear Dryden Your noble rac Before him, towns and rural works between. Milton #./o [Zerror of promife, or of teft God but intereft Waller has ftood the t¢f# of fortun tortur'd in the furnace Ben fonfon He faw wide zerritory fprea TE'RROUR out mor weight Clarendo Whom fhould my mufe then fly to, but the bef Of kings for grace; of pocts, for my reff Hayav half-way between their fort and the town great a fizur 3. Means of trial. S l‘ab{]}hlr( - They ere€ted a houfe within their own territory made of my metal Shakefp. Meafure for Meafure What ufe of oaths Where men regard n Thy virtue;. prince Like pureft gold, that fwifteft leave our roya Shakefp. Tempef that z¢ff Our tff excludes your tribe from benefit. Dryden Judgment ; diftin&ien 6 Who would excel, when few can make a r Betwixt indift'rent writing and the bet > Dryden TesT many teffamentary charities have been de Ho feated by the negligence or fraud of exciucus ; by the fuppreffion of awill; the fub ination o witnefies, or the corrupt fentence of a judge Atterbury Havin "TE'sTaT®. adj. [teffatus, Lat. made a will. By the canon law, the bifhop had the lawfu They who thought worft of the Scots, did no think there would be no fruit or difcovery fro TERRITORY. #.f. [territorium, law LaLand; countin; ferritoire, French. try ; dominion; diftriét expedition will give the I:Ct tl‘n re be fome more t¢f ulty of his account will rafi di i a a T ther terrify than infm'}n him, and keep h|m fro fetting heartily about fuch a tafk as he defpairs eve South o go through with Meteors for various purpofes to form m o f th y ri re t e ch t ez br T Blackmore Linger.not in my ferritorics longer tha Haft ftrangely ftood the teft Kettlewell I'mal; examination : as by the cupel - Were but my trials of thy love, and tho Though he was an oficnd_cr a'gamfl thg laws, ye r o f i : l] cg 1l h e ea ‘t ha in regard the ing him and Silas uncondemned, againft the pri" yilege of Romans, he terrifies them with thei illegal proceedings metals All thy vexation Knolles chargcs of war a ftone very differen Woodaward on Foffils FES:I‘. n. /. [teft, Fr. tefta, Italian, 0by Vile 14 vifions hroug T E cE0US. ad). [teflaceus, Lat. teffacée diftribution of the goods of perfons dying teffate an Ayliffe inteftate "T'EsTA"TOR. n. /. [teffator, Latin ; teffateur, French.] One who leaves a will H bringeth arguments from the love or good will whichalway Hosker the teffator bore him The fame is the cafe of a toffator giving a legac by kindnefs, or by promife and common right Taylo TESTA'TRIX. n. /. [Latin. who leaves a will TE'sTED teft A woma adf. [from t¢f. Tried by Not with fond fhekels of the tefed gold. Shat Te'sTER 7. /. [teffe, French, a head ; this coi probabl bein diftingunithe by the head ftamped upon it. . A fixpence Com manag m you caliver: hold, the:e i a tefler for thee Shakefpeare's Henry 1V A crown goes for fixty pence, a fhilling fo twelve pence, and a reffer for fixpence Locke Thofe who bore bulwarks on their backs, And guarded nations from attacks Now pradife ev'ry pliant gefture; Op'ning their trunk for ev'ry teffer. Swift's Mif Young man, your days-can ne'er be long In flow'r of age you perith for a fon Plums and directors, Shyloek and his wife Will club their zffers now to take thy life. Pope 2. The cover of a bed. TE'sticLE..a.f. [tefficulus, Lat. That.'a ‘beaver to efcape th hunter Stonme. bite of his tefficics ox ftones, is-a tenct very-ancient Broavn's-¥ulgar-Errours Ths more. certain-fign from the patns reachin Wileman's Surgery to the groinsand reffic/es TesTiricaA'TION. a..f. [teffificatio,.L at French. from teffsfy.] The aét of witnefling 1. Confifting of fhells ; compofed of fhells When.together we have.all.received thoie hea2. Having continuous, not jointed:fhells : 1 venly myiteries-wherein Chrift imparteth himfel oppofed to cruftaceous unto us, and giveth vifible z¢ffification of our blefle Teffaceous, with nataralifts, is.asterny given onl t fuch fith whofe ftron and thick fhells-are cn tire, and of a piece ; becaufe thofe which are joined as the lobfters, are cruftaceous: but in medicine all preparations of {kells, and fubftances of the lik RQuincy kind, are thus calted. Several fhells were - found: upon the - fhores, o the cruftaccous and teffaceous kind Wosdward's Natural Hiftory The mineral pacticles in thefe flells are plainly t be diftinguifhed from the teflaceous ones, or the textare and fubftance of the {hell. Wosdw. Nat. Hif TE'STAMENT mentuny Lat. . /. [teffament, Fr. tefia ‘1. A will ; any writing directing the dilpofal of the pofleflions of a man deceafed He bringeth arguments from the love which al teftator bore him, imagining that thefe ways th or the like proofs, will convict a zeffament to hav that in'it which other men can no where by readHovker ing find All the temporal lands, which men devou By teftament have given to the church Would they &trip from us. Shakefpeare's Henvy V He ordained by his laft: reffament, that hi ZEneids fhould be burnt Dryden 2. The name of each:of the-volumes o the holy {cripture: TESTAME'NTARY. ad). [teffamentaire, Fr teffamentarius, Latin, contained in wills 1 communionr with Him, we fhould, in hatred o all hercfics, fations, and fchifms, declare openl ourfelves vaited Hooker I place folemnl dedicate fo that purpofe is-a more gire& fervice and teflification of our homage to God South. TestiF1ca"TOR. n /. [from teffificor, Latin. One who witnefles Te'sr1r1ER. 5s /0. [from teffify.] One who teftifies To TE'STIFY w: n. [?eftificor, Lat. T witnefs ; to prove ; to give evidence Jefus needed r:ot that any thould reffify of man for he knew what was in man Fobn, ii. 2.5 One witnefs fhall not z¢fify again®t any, to cauf him to dic Numb. xxxv. 30 Heave and earth' fhall z¢fify fo us tha yo 1 Mac. ii. 4 put us to death wrongfully Th' event was dire As this place teffifies Milton's Paradife Loft She appeals to their clofets to their books of devotion, to zeffify what care fhe has takente eftablifh ker children in a life of folid piety and devotion. Ial'tl‘ 70 Te'sTiryY. v. a To witnels evidence of any point. to give We fpeak that we do know, and zeffify that w have feen; and ye receive. not our witnefs Fobmy Given by will ; | Te'sTiLy adv [from-zefty. peevithly; morofely 11 Fretfully ; TEsSTIMO NIAL |
