OCR Text |
Show TH 'rH EORE"I‘ICK Darknefs there might well feem twilight bere [Ltheoretique, Fr THEORE TICAL fro 95w5‘nflxo; Fr ag. [ #heoriqgue THEORICAL from Sewgla THE ORICK Speculative ; depending on theory o {peculation ; termination in theory o {peculation; not prattical Whe he {peaks The air, a charter'd libertine, is ftill Milton 3. An exclamation dire@ting fomething a a diftance nf o i n g b t a e u i I 4 tence with the appearance of a nominative cafe, but ferves only to throw th there cam So that the aét and practick part of lif howeve fom Boyle on Colours fciences, there i nothing yet complete oo [fro adv THEO'RICAL which emphafis lik Hocker zheoretick. There are delivered in holy feripture many weighWite ty arguments for this doétrine [from theorick. There cannot in nature be a firength fo great, a to make the leaft moveable to pafs in an inftant or all together, through the leaft place Speculatively ; not practically Tue'or1ck. 7 /. [from the adjeétive. Speculation, not practice Digly on the Soul T here have been that haye delivered themfelve from their ills by their good fortune or virtue The bookith theorick Suckling In human a&ions there are no degrees defcribed Bifhop Taylor but a latitude is indulged Wherever there is fenfe or pereeption, there fom Wherein the toga'd confuls can propof As mafterly as he; meer prattle without pradic Shakefpeare's Othello Is all his foldierfhip A fpeTHEORIST. 7./i [from theory. culatift; one given to {peculation add For reformation of errour there were that though it a part of chriftian charity to inftruct them Burnet's Theory of the Earth THEORE'TI I man many other idioms in every language muft be learned by cuftom, and ca hardly be explained. It cannot alway be omitted without harfhnefs : as, iz o/ times there was a great king Shakefpeare The theorical part of the inquiry being interwoven with the hiftorical conjeétures, the philofophy of colours will be promoted by indifputabl an as, a ma the verb nominative behin came, o Muft be the miftrefs to this theorigue Diyden's Aurengziebe A guard there; feize her Somne parts of our liturgy confift of the word of God, and the proclg?n;:efiri}d% law,E that the people may thereby e : a duties are towards him D ;Itl;e" Therewith at laft he forc'd him to unti Your fury hardens mes And the mute wonder lurketh in men's ears To fteal his fweet and honied fentences experiments For theoretical learnin T HI TTY I Locke idea is actually produced J0RC One of his grafping feet, him to defen thereby Being come to the height, they were Sfi;)""l'fi; brought to an abfolute neceflity. Dawig oy Irel, Dare to be true nothing can need 5 fies Gpnd A fault which needs it moft grows two :},,,:e If the pape be place beyon Herbeyy the fo cus then the red colour at the lens be alternat cepted an let pafs th violet o not fuffer any change thereby an ly inter the paper wil Nc‘wm: THE'REFORE. adv. [there and for. 1. For that; for this; for this reafon This is theJateft parley we will admit Thercfore to our beft mercy give yourfelves Falftaff is dead, ) A And we muft yern therefore Shakefp. H The herd that feeks after fenfual plé;fureflirsyrz'f: and unmanly meet a ftorm an therefore I compofe myfelf t Tui 2. Confequently He bluthes ; therefure he is guilty, - Spetaryy The wreftlers fprinkled duft on their bodies t give better-hold: the glory zherefore was greater t conquer without powder WeF's Pinday 3. In return for this; in recompence for thi or for that We have forfaken all and followed thee, wha fhall we have therefore . Mat. xix. THEREFRO'M adv [there and from) a a t a i m i i o m c I From that; from this The greateft rheorifts have given the preferenc thereby, by that Be ye therefore very courageous to do all that to fuch a government.as.that which obtains i writtenin the law, that ye turn not afide therefrom this kingdom Addifon THEREABOUT. -] adv. [there and about t th ri h ha o t th lef Fof- xxiiis 6 THEORY = f [ theorie, Fr. Sewpic. ] TuEREABOUTS. § thereabouts 1s thereThe leaves that {pring tkercfrom grow white Speculation ; not pracice ; 'fcheme fore lefs proper. Mortimer plan or fyftem yet fubfifting only in the 1. Near that place TreErE1'N. adv. [thereand iz.] In that One fpeech I lov'd5 *twas AEneas's tale to Dido mind th i s ally, where he fpeaks o If they ha 5 and thereabout of it efpec Priam's {laughter been themfelves to execute thei own theory.in this church being nearer the woul have feen Hooker In making gold, the means hitherto propounde to effect it are in the praétice full of errour, and i the theory full of unfound imagination Bacon's Natural Hiftory Pradtice alone divides the world into virtuou or. ftate Between the twelfth of king John and thirtyfixth of king Edward the Third, containing on hundred and fifty years or thereabouts, there was Dawies continual bordering war Find a houfe to lodge a hundred and fifty perfons whereof twenty or thereabouts may be attendants Milton and vicious ; but as to the theory and fpeculation o virtue and vice, mankind are much the fame South's Sermons True chriftianity depends on faék Religion is not theory, but aét Harte Some three months fince, or thereabout She found me out THERAPEV'TICK. adj. [ Sepamelinis. Curative; teaching or endeavouring th cure of difeafes T'herageutick or curative phyfick reftoreth th patient into fanity, and taketh away difeafes actually affeting Brown The praétice and rherapeutick is diftributed int the confervative, prefervative, and curative Harwey Medicine is juftly diftributed into prophylactick, or the art of preferving health; and theragentick, or the art of reftoring it THERE. adv. [thar, Gothick daer, Dutch ; der, Danifh. Water is thirtee In brazen bonds fhall barb'rous difcord dwell Gigantick pride, pale terror, gloomy care And mad ambition fhall attend her zhere Pope 2. It is oppofed to ere To fee thee fight, to fee thee traverfe, to fee the here, to fee thee there. Shak. M. Wives of Windfor Could their relithes be as different there as the are herey yet the manna in heaven will fuit ever palate Locke Suckling rarer, and its refiftanc thereabouts as I hav found by experiments with pendulums 3. Concerning that matter As they wer men ftood by muc DNeawton's Opticks perplexe thereabout, tw Lukey xx1ve 4 THEREA'FTER. adv. [there and after. According to that; accordingly When you can draw the head indifferent well Peacham proportion the body thereafter If food were now before thee fet Wou'dft thou noteat? thereafter as 1 lik Sxn, Sax If they come to fojourn at my houfe I'll not be there Shakefpeare's King Lear Exil'd by thee from earth to decpeft hell time lefs than that of quickfilve Watts 1. In that place quantity number tha 2. Nearly ; nea Shake[peare's Hamlet The giver Milton THEREA'T. adv. [there and az. 1 At that on that account Eyery errour is a ftain to the becauty of nature for which caufe it blufheth thereat, but glorieth i the contrary Hooker 2. At that place Wide is the gate, and broad is the way tha leadeth to deftrution, and many go in thereat Mat, vii. 13 THERERY . adv, [ there an that ; by means of that quence of that 4y.] B in confe Therein our letters do not well agree Shakefp The matter is of that nature, that I find myfel unable to ferve you therein as you defire. ~ Bacoti All the eart To thee, and to thy race, I give: as lord Poflefs it, and all things that rherein live. Milton After having well examined them, we fhall thereDryder's Dufrefny in find many charms THEREINTO . adv. [there and inte. to that In Let not them that are in the countries enter there Luk into Though we fhall have occafion to fpeak of this we will now make fome entrance ¢kereinto. Bacon THEREO'F. adw. [there and of.] Of that of this Confidering how the cafe doth ftand with thi prefent age, full of tongue and weak of brain, beHocker hold we yield to the ftream thereaf >Tis vain to think that lafting which muft end And when 'tis paft, not any part remain Thereof, but the reward which virtue gains. D.z'flbI fhall begin with Greece, where my obfervation fhall be confined to Athens, though feveral inftance might be brought from other ftates thereofs Swift t th O . o a r h [ v a ' THERE You fhall bereave yourfelf e d i c u y pu a e o r p o g Of m o f n th a g 1' i w o c r f d To tha a {: ap C/ an n t A p e a S y re If thereon yo d fa u Je th r w th n m Peter called t p w h re th g o t gh h e w a Waad'wflfd Its foundation is laid thereon TrEREOUT of that adv [there and out O Thereont a ftrange beaft with feven };"Cig; i‘:u That towns and caftles under h r bre Spenfer T ERE T |