| OCR Text |
Show T E TE too wide any one as an evidence for himfelf reports, and {end q S GF iiTThu monialsy, and will ha onials of divin duthority as may be{ hicient to convince the mor reafonable part of mankind, and pray what i want It'is poffibleédt A clerk does not exhibit to the b.fhop let miflive or teffimonial, tetifying his good behaviour n. / fquare From the beginning of the difeafe, reckoning o unto the feventh day, the moon will be in a fétragonal or quadrate" afpet, that is, four figns re proof by witnels 1. Evidence given moved from that wherein the difeafe beganj i the fourtcenth day it Will be in an oppofite afpett and at the end of the third feptenary tetragona The proof of every thing muft be by the #finon Spenfer as the parties produce of fuc bring you fufficient szffintony, my ten thouShakefpeare's Cymbeline are mine e is faid to arife from tefimony, whe If fand E we depend upon the credit and relation of other Wilkins for the truth or falfehood of -any thing it t anfwe no I coul th TeTRAPE'TALOUS. adj. [wéoomges; an wéraro.] Such flowers as confift of fou leaves round the ftyle: plants having tetrapetalous flower conftitute a diftinc Miller kind not your lordthip my. teffimonyi of being the bef hufband I mui Dryden memory this teffimeny to Otway' bea that the paffions are truly touched in his Venic Dryden Preferved 2. Public Wiite The records of his covenant Milton atteftation; profefion Thou for the feffimony of truth haft bor Univerfal reproach Milton Zo TE'sTrmMoNY word not ufed @. a To witnefs Te'TrRaRCH trarque ied in his own bringing forth, and he fhall appear a fcholar, a ftatefman and a foldier Shakefpeare TE'S:‘I ness. # /. [from zefty.] © Morofenefs ; peevifhnefs Teftine/s is a difpofition or aptnefs to be angry TE'STY An tefty courtiers wit a kick Hudibras In ail thy humours, whether grave or mellow Thou 'tt fuch a touchy, tefly, pleafing fellow Haft fo-much wit, and mirth, and {pleen about thee "here is no living with thee, nor without thee to the length of four lines, whic 4 TETE Deluded mortals, who TETTER. 2. /. [tecen a {curf A fcab a ringworm Mo lazar like, with vile and Joathfome cruft All my {fmooth body Shakefpeare's Hamlet A fcabby tetter on their pelts will ftick. Dryden T'ew. #. /. [towe,a hempen rope, Dutch. 1. Materials for any thing Skinner 2. An iron chain 7o Tew. @. a. [rapian, Sax.] To work to beat {o as to foften: of leather w fay to zaw Te'WeL n. / [tuyau or tupal, French. In the back of the forge, againft the fire-place 1s fixed a thick iron plate, and a taper pipe in i about five inches long, called a teavel, or tewel iron Prior Moxon 7o TE'WT aW. @, a. [formed from tew b reduplication. To beat to break The methlod and way of watering, pilling brm»kn}g, and zezotawing of hemp and flax, is particular bufinefs Text the grea 1 n. f Get leave to fit whene'er you will. -Sawift's Mif /A flrin Mortimer [texte, Fr. textus, Lat. That on which a comment is written We expe your nex Should be no comment, but a zzxr To tell how modern beafts are vext at their dinners, en famille Te'rHER. 7. /. [See TEDDER. Saxon. A moft inftant zerter bark'd about Cheek b Chufe for companions téte a tét Wh Latin ; teFroward In this the rtetrical bafla finding him to excel gave him as a rare gift to Solyman Knolles's Hiftory of the Turks Graunt jowl Long before' the fquire and dam Are tétea téte Pope this tewel is placed the bellows Shakefpeare's Richard 111 coming to fay my leffon t n. /. French have bee which comes through the back of the forge; int A grievous burthen was thy birth to me Tetchy and w 1iyward was thy imlmcy TET woul TerricaL. ) adj. [tetricus TEeETrRICOUS trique, Fr. perverfe; four ruption Of-lcyfj or Mzz([‘:v that peevith and rerchy mafter go more clofely confined in the couplet Te'rcuy. adj. Froward ; peevifh: a cor the world Roma The tetraffick obliged Spenfer to extend his fenf /1"14/{/:.71 A filly fchoolboy te Te'TRARCHY } Roman governmen of a fourth part ofa province TeTrA sTICK, 7. [ [7€lsdisinos.] An'epigram or ftanza of four verfes Fretful ; peevifh; apt to be angry King Pyrrhus cur'd his fplenetic Te'igigng. Lat Her kings and tétrarchs, ate their tributaries People and nations pay them hourly ftipends Ben Fonfon TETRA'RCHATE R [Te"gxg;ciac. adj. [teftie, Fr. teffurdo, Italian. Lead thefe tefly rivals fo aftray Shakefp As one come not within another's way Mauft I fand and crouch undér yourse/fy humour Shake[peare Fr [fetrarcha All the earth Locke TesTU'DINATED. adj. [feffudo, Latin. Roofed ; arched TesTup1 NEOUS.ad). [teftudo, Lat.] Refembling the fhell of a tortoife #n. vernor of the fourth part of a province him be but tef Le Arbuthnot cent the uniform ¢effimonyand traditio of the primitive church By his prefcript a fan&uary is fram'd Anark ; and in the ark his teffimony 3. Ope All the tetrapetalous filiquofe plants are alkalef evidences maintai W Brown's Vulgar Errdurs again if I gav world in a literal or catechi®ieal form of fp: ,‘ec'h, ut ar collected and concluded : by argumen tat on out o fentences of feriptate, and by compar ng of fundr te 2. A fentence of {cripture ‘What errour In religio but fome fober bro Waller ts with one another Bram tiL His mind he fhould fortify with fome few W te:z: ‘Swuift's M . a [from the noun.] T To I'e'rreR tie up Fou TeTRA'GONAL. ad]. [*élecywr®- Lat. [teftimonium Hamlét i35 young Limagination has no limits'; but where it is conSwift fined, we find the thortnefs of eur féther /{;1.#;‘ TESTIMONY Some prime articles of faith are not g livere BY fate, act alvays fink'd together h teftimonies of Jefus Chrift Burnet's Theory of the Earth ing in th Sbafuj;belm. And with-a larger tether he may wal Shake/pare ‘T'han may be given you Fame and cenfure with a terhber all the idle vagran peoj le entertai Wall blefs it; and approve it with a tex by which horfes are held from pafturin n /. [,‘zy?imonin[, Fr #eftiTESTIMO NTAL, 7 b e u o A writing p montin, Lat Losirs S Hofpitabl T H which are home and appofite to his cafe Sdiu[, Te'XT1LE. adj. [textilis, Latin.] Wovey capable of being woven ‘I'he placing of the tangible parts in length o tranfverie, as in the warp and woof of fexfiles,8Eh o B c n s NaturalH; I/ Wy Tfi% materials of them were not from any hfler » as other textiles, but from a ftone called amiantys Wilkins, TexTMAN. #. [. [text and man.) Ama ready in quotation of texts Men's daily occafions require the doing of thoufand things, which it would puzzle tne pe textman readily to bethink himfelf of a fehtengy in the Bible, clear enough to fatisfy a forupuloys confcience of the lawfulnefs of Sanderfin, TE'XTRINE. adj. [textrina, Lat.] Relating to weaving It is a wonderfu artifice, how newly-hatched maggots, not the parent animal, becaufe fhe emitg .o no web, nor hath any textrine art, can convolve th ftubborn leaf, and bind it with the thr it wea adeg i from its body Derbam, 4 TEXTUARIST. ) 2. /. [textuaire, Fr. from TE XTOAR text.] One ready in th text cf {cripture a divine well verfed in {cripture TeXTUARY adj [from text. 1. Contained in the text He extends the exclufion unto twenty days, whic in the textuary fenfe is fully accomplifhed in one Broan 2. Serving as a text I fee no ground tuary to ours, o verfal headfhip TE'XTURE authoritative why his reafon fhould be fex- tha Go intended him an uniGlanville 7. [ [textus Lat. 1. The a& of weaving Skins, althoug a natural habit unto all befor &y . the invention of fexture, were fomething more unt Adam Browm =, 2. A web athing woven Others, far in the grafiy dale Thomfon's Springs Their humble rexture weave 3. Manner of weaving with refpe& either to form or mattes Under ftate of richeft texture fpread Milton A veil of richeft rexture wrought the wears Pepe 4. Difpofition of the parts of bodies; co bination of parts Spirits- Nor in their liquid zexture mortal woun Milr Receive, no more than can the fluid air While the particles continue entire, they ma compofe bodies of the fame nature and fexture now with water and earth compofed of entire particle in the beginning THAN adv Neaton [Banne, Saxon.] A particl placed in comparifon after the compard tive adje&tive or adverb, noting a lef degree of the quality compared in th ™ . Monarf/_.' as zhax follow word tha is better than anarchy. The hawk fies W more fwiftly than the pigeon Were we not better to fall once with vxrtue, Than draw a wretched and difhonour'd breat Ben Fonjor ground, fmal tha i deligh tru Mor Than in pofieffing all the earth was found. gfl"': I never met witha more unhappy conjun t::-:l‘ n rt nf at o affairs, than in the bufinefs of!fh,fl"- King Chartes I lov |
