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Show JeH L Till then who kne The force of thofe dire arms example, as it is mytheme Thefe now no more fhall be the mufe's zhemes Loft in my fame, asin the fexthc:r ftreams. Pope 2. A fhort differtation written by boys o Invoke thy aid Miiton others ar 3. The original word whenc derived Let fcholars daily reduce the words to their original or theme, to the firtt caf of nouns, or fir Watts tenfe of verbs Taemse''LVEs. # /. [ See:Tuey an SErE. 1. Thefe very perfons : in this fenfe it i nominative Whatfoever evil befalleth in that; themfelwes hav made themfelves worthy to (uffer it Hooke 2. The oblique cafe of #hey and felves They open to themfe/ves at length the way. Milt Such things a5 in themfe/ves are equally true an certain, may not yet be capable of the fame kind o degree of evidence as to us ins Waken child.en out of fle=p with alowcall, an give them kind ufage till they comeperfe@ly t themfelves Locke THES. adv. [than, Gothick ;°8an, Saxon dan, Dutch. 1, At that time The then bithop of London, Dr. Laud, attende on his majefty throughout that whole journey Thee, then a boy, with my arms I laid 2, Afterwards immediatel Clarendon Dryden afterwards foon afterwards If an herb be cut off from the roots in winter and then the earth be trodden down hard, the rodt will become very big in fummer 3 In that cafe Bacon's Nat. Hif in confequence If God's immediate fpeaking and writin argueth precepts, thus fpoken or written, t be perpetually moral 5 then his not writing o prece gueth them to be temporary Had not men been fated to be blind Then had our lances pierc'd the treach'rou wood D Hag fate.fo pleas'd I had been eldef b‘*rn, yden nd then without a crime the crown ha worn e y D If all this be fo, then ma has a natural fréeedom 4 Therefore ; for this reafon mxfsflfjfis& flbfrn the apofll:: move LO(}CL: us to unity, an s na 0 to an endeavour to it, h beftow . 15 a8 well a difcovery, as an e h rtation E Ing us not only the end, bu alfo the means If then his providenc Holyday Out of gy evil f ek to bring forth good ilton OW then be all thy wei hty cares away ¥ Jealouficsy ng fears; and, hile vou may *OPace and fof1, epofe give all the day. Dryden By quick and painful marches thither carne. Dryd that time There fhall be no more thence an infant of days Ifaiab, 1xv 3. For that reafon Forcing the empty wits of children to compof themes, verfes, and orations fions They generally are extralt moral fentences, drawn fro other authors Milton Surat h2 took, and thence preventing fame any topick Although fome pens have only fymbolized th fame from the myftery of its colours, yet are ther other affeCions might admit of theolsgical allu Faft by the oracle of God 3 I thenc 2. Fro 4 Not to fit idle with fo great a gif Ufelefs, and thence ridiculous, about him Milton's Agonif Fro thenc is a barbarou W crofs'd There plant eyes, all mift fra THEO LOGIST. ) 0. /. [theologus, Lat. theology THeE0LOGUE The cardinals of Romic," which are theologues friars, and {chool-men,call all ‘temporal bufinefs of wars, embaffages, fhirrery, which is under the Milton ologiftsy than, the prima tonfura, they allowing,onl feven ecclefiaftical 1Lsc/?g§fls Aylifie's Parergon THEO'LOGY 'yioz. living to labour thenceforth for thei Spenfer on Ireland Wrath fhall be no ‘mor Thenceforth, but in thy prefence joy ‘entire. Mifton 2. From thenceforth is a barbarous cosruption thoug i ha crep iato!beok where it ought not to be found Aver His holy eyes ; refolving from thencefort To leave them to their own poliuted ways Milr Men grow acquainted with thefe felf-eviden truths upon their being propofed ; but whofoeve does fo, finds in himfelf that he then begins to know a propofition which te knew not before, an which from thenceforth he never queftions Locke THENCEFO'RWARD adv. [thenc Soraward. On from that time an Burnet's Theory of ts> Earth THEOCRA'TICAL. adj. [theocratique, Fr from theocracy. Relating to a government adminiftered by God The government is neither human nor angelical, ‘but peculiarly thescratical Burner's Theory of the Earth THEO'DOLITE, 7 /. A mathematical infrument for taking heights and dif- tances MACHY Z [ S:3 an fight Bailey paxn The fight againft the gods by the giants Bailey THEO'RBO, 7. [. [tiorba, Ttalian ; taorde Fr.] A large lute for playing a,thoroug bafs, ufed by the Italians Baile He wafited no And 2 well tun'd' Upo a bough but a fohg othun to éafe the pai A pofition lai ledged truth n. [ [theocratie, Fr. The chara&ers of the reign of Chiift are chiefl juftice, peace, and divine prefence or condu&; which is called theocracy 7 THE He wh Tillotfon His tugg'd ears fuffer'd, \ith a frain Bitlr THE 'OREM. . fo [theoreme, Fr. Szwgr,yd._‘ municant profeffes to repent, and ‘promifes to lea a new life thencoforavard Kettlezvell and wgoréw.] Government immediatel fuperintended by God Divinity Taro'Macurst. % agzainft the gods When he comes to the Lord's table, every com THEO'CRACY . /. [theslogie, Fr. Seonc The whole drift of ‘the f ripture of God, whi is it'but only to teach zheolsg; 2. Theology, wha is it but the {cience of things divina Hooker She was moft dear to the king in regard of he knowledge in languages, in theolo y, and in philofophy Hayward The oldeft writers.of thevlog'y were'of this mind They fhall be placed in Leinfter, and have lan given them to live upon,‘in fuch fort as fhall befubjelts divine;. one ftudious i the {cience of divinity Thenceforth th's land was tributary mad T? ambitious Rome Sperfer goo theologi riffries Bacon's Effays A theolsgue more by need than genial bent Int'reft in all his a&ions was'difcern'd. -Dryden It is no more an'erder, according to popithithe TrE'NCEFORTH. 4dv. [thenceand foreh. com [fro o thenc 1. From that time Browna of theological an ecclefiaftical an Sawift to the principle Shakefpeare and difperfe ady cal.] . Accordin e.; from him, whofe daughte im'd his parting with her; thenc hav Purg TaeoLo'crcaLLY expreflion thence implying the fame; yet it want not good authorities Fr His tcar l'(:ra:.':fi Lof divinity Minfhew, from there hence. 1., From that place Rofcommaon l h b m R a r m i a r f r b T g Tho l g o e ti t w ll fw u r H Though foamin s o f l N l f nv f g o t el it ' a h Fro And harvefts on a hundred realms beftows [contratted, according t e Whatever near Eurota's happy ftream ‘. .,, ,;3 ' l o A e b h d n o c With laurel adv Milton e Denbam THENCE Miltor' THEOLO GICAL. adj. [theologique, Fr. theologia, Lat.] = Relating to the {cience o 'IIw‘lzIog;illfjsep, )'}St clear; though ‘gcnt'c,A}'ct not dull Strong without rage, without o'erflowing full Of real hunger noun rea 6. That time : it has here the effect of Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Was not far off 0! couldI flow like thee, ang make thy ftrea L'Eftrange his own a%‘t Some theslgians defile places erected only for reHayward ligion by defending opprefiions They to their viands fell 1 nor feemingl The angel, nor in mift, the common glof Of theologians, but with keen difpatc rologues to the {fwelling a h e c M e a p e a S 3; ?l?fgymgel'iafrlycrfru When a {oldier was the themzy my nam Two truths are told Watts Now fhaves with level wing the deep, then foars Milton One while the mafter is not aware of what d\.mc, and rhen in other cafes it may fall out to b therit be a being or not being whe Every obje& of our idea is called a theme TH Turo'Locer. }u. [ [theologien, Fr. theTreorLo'cian. § olggus, Lat. [ A divine a profeflor of divinity one time and other. as now and then, a Having foun dow as an acknow .this the head theorem of all thei iafti ------------- A fubject on which one {peaks or writes S« At another time that the proofs thereof beweighed Hook The chief point of morality are no'lefs desgonftrable than ‘mathematicks ; nor is the fubfilt greater in moral zheorems tha in mathematica More's Divine Dialo Many obfervations go. to the ‘making up of dn theorem, which, like caks fit for durdble buildings muft be of many years growth Craunt Here are three 'theorems, that from thence w may draw fome conclufions Dryden's Dafrefnoy e - [theme, Fr. from S)s',m._ e THEME. 7 THHT THEOREMA T1CAL. } adj. [from theorem THEOREMA 'TICK Comprifed in the TrEorRE MICK orems ; confiftin in theorems Turo'cany. n [ [theogonie, Fr. Seoyovie.] 'The generation of the gods Bailey - T hecremick truth, ot that which lies in the con ceptions we have of chinigs, 1§ negative or pofitiv Oo Grezw Trrorg' |
