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Show » in 2 momen blow i foundatio n dow at the top the breat d Dawvenant them as they ceafe to blow f a Pape Hell 0' pHETq 2. /. [.non Heb. adrum. The picafant valley of Hinnom, #spbet thenc And black Gehenna called, the type of hell. Mift Fire and darknefs are here mingled with all othe red of old ingredients that make that zopbet p Burnet fro An argumen a weake authority is bu kind of proof; it being but a ropical probation, an an inartificial argument, depending on naked affeBrszwon veration Evidences of fa& can be no more than fopical an Hale's Origin of Mankind probable What then fhall be rebellion? fhall it be mor Holyday 4 Applie part to a particula medicinall A woman, with fome unufual hemotrhage, i .Arburhnt only to be cured by topical remedies To PICALLY. adw. [from topical.] Wit application to fome particular part This topically applied becomes a phanigmus, o rubifying medicine, and is of fuch fiery parts, tha 7. /. [topique, French, wén®-. Points the tall pyramid, and crowns t} he thow Contumacious perfons, who are not to be fixed by any principles, whom no ropicks can work upon Wilkins I might dilate on the difficulties, the temper o the people, the power, arts, and intereft of the contrary party; but thofe are invidious topicks, to Dryden green in remembrance Letthem argue over all the topicks of divine goodnef an huma weaknefs and whatfoever othe pretences finking finners catch at to fave themfelves by, yet how trifling muft be their plea South's Sermons The principal branches of preaching are, to tel the people what is their duty, and then convinc ~ them that it is fo : the zgpicks for both are brough Swift from fcripture and reafon to whic 2. A general head; fomethin other things are referred Al calle term the arts and fciences have fome general fubjets ropicks, or common places; becaufe middi are borrowed, and arguments derived fro for the proof of their various propofitions Watts's Logick 3. Things as are externall any particular part In the cure of ftruma difcutient applie t the topicks ought to b Wifeman's Surgery A kno To'pr~oT. #. /. [topand knot. worn by women on the top of the head This arrogance amounts to the pride of an afs'i his trappings away hi whe 'tis but his mafter' takin sopknos to make an afs of him again To'press. adj [from r¢p. Eftrange Having n top He fent abroad his voice Which Pallas far off echo'd; who did betwixt the hoif Shrill tumult to a roplefs height Chapman's liad Add One who writes defcriptions of particu lar places 767 ®- and ypspw. cular places Fr [topographic That philofophy gives the exateft topography o Th topograph Glanville's Sc of Sulm i the L Croma Lroma ble ; gallant no Fine #p. [fro adj To'pPING A low word The topping fellow I take to b the fine fellow anceftor o Tatler th To'prINGLY adv. Splendidly; nobly A low word I s Eine 10‘!‘>p1f/$. [flon adj To PPINGLY gay ; gallant; thewy An obfolete word Lhele toppinglie ghefts be in nuraber but ten As welcome to dairie as beares among men. Tuffr w. 7 [from zep. forwar ; to tumble down Thoug bladed corn be lodged To fal and trees blow down Though caftles topple on their warders heads. Shak The wifeft aunt tell faddeit tale o g Sometime for three foot ftocl miftaketh m Then flip I from her quite, down ropples the. Shak To'prrOUD. adj. [top and proud. in the higheft degree Prou Lorsa'tL u. / Shake[peare men of infamy to grandeur foar [top and /gil.] The high They light a torch to thew their thame the more fasFot!'rRcHEEARER Strike, ftrike the topfail; let the main-fheet fly furl your fails Torsyru'rvy. adv cies to top in turf. upward Dryden's Fables [This Skinner fanWith the botto All fuddenly was turned ropfyturwy, the nobl 1(:>rd eftfoons was blamed, the wretched people pitied, and new counfels plotted Spenfer on Ireland If we without his help can make a hea To puth againft the kingdom; with his hel We thall o'erturn it opfyturwy down Shakefpeare's Henry IV Wave woundeth wave again, and billow billo EOreB [torch an Oz;e who1:01I fe office is to carry a torch He did in a genteel manner chaftife thair negli. gence, with making them, for that night, th { H.‘ioiu bbearers Siduq [from forch. One tha > horles of the fun fhall brin turcler his diurnal ring Sl'ak.:fimr Fo'rRcuLiGHT. z [0 [torch and ligh Light kindled to {upply the want of th {un When the emperor Charles had clafped Germany almoft in his fift, he was forced to go fro Iiburg, and, as if in a matk, by torchlight, to qu every foot he had gotten Baco If thou like a child didft fear before Being in the dark, where thou didft nothing fee Now I have brought thee torchlight, fear no mor Dawie TorE preterite, and fometimes partici- ple pafiive of rear Upon his head an old Scotch cap he wore With a plume feather all to pieces tore. ~ Spenfire TorE. 7 /. [Of this word I cannot guefs= the meaning. th Proportion according to rowen or forz upo To ToRME'NT. . a. [tourmenters F5. 1 To putto paia; to harafs with anguifh to excruciate o God told man what was good Affrights thee with a hell of ugly devi . Shakefpe, I am glad to be conftrain'd to utter wha ]);u{)'.'c but the devif fur upo Shakefpeare's ijbdme Torments me to conceal Art thou come to forment vs before the time? | Matthew, Ville= Evils on me ligh At once, by my forcknowlege gaining birt Abortive, to torment me ere their being 2. To teaze 3. [Tormente .MIIW. to vex with importunity Fr. a great ftorm.] To put ¥y They foaring on main win Tormented all the air TORMENT the whol Sout } B‘/E;m 18 but a top[yturwy creature ; his head wher his heels fhould be, grovelling on the ecarth, Swift . A salid Milton L [tourments French. 1. Any thing that gives pain, as difeafe taken with divers difeafes and porments; 2 Mattbews healed thern mifery ; anguifh The more I fe leafures about me, fo much more I fee Torment within me into great agitation named it evil, and thereby turned the world sopfy- | 2. Pain brought a new chao Unlefs it be while fome tormenting drea They b+ ught unto him all fick people th";"} And 2opfyturvy fo fly tumbling to the fhores crearion 7. / bear. No fleep clofe up that deadly eye of thine Contarenus meeting with the Turk's gallies which would not vail their rgp/fails, fiercely aflaile them Knolles turwy, an Dy DMortimer's Hufbandr eft fail An Whe ground 3 the more tore the lefs hay will do This top-proud fellow By intelligence I do kno To be corrupt and treafonous 15°d and dreadful3 forches gliding | To'rRcuER. 7. / gives light but an awkward figure in the verfion r was known a night of fuch diftraion. 7 L]!{Cv a black defart at the approach of night Defcription of parti the extramundane fpaces My torch is out ; and the world ftands befor me ToP0'GRAPHER. 7. /. [réw® and yedow. 2 [ Like meteors by each other in the ftreets, Dryde 1°m weary of my part f Toro'craPHY And build the breathing fabrick to the fkies 1o W, 7o To'pPLE 1. Principle of perfuafion Here lies the dutky torch of Mortimer Choak'd witl ambition of the meaner fort, Sha ; They ligh the nuptial torch, and bid invok Hymen Milter aétive leaps arife wit pil'd on me Me they have of themfelves conceived fire and burnt Brown's Vulgar Errour houfe TOPICK ' W}lence tg' Bafifiliulis us k knewew,, byby the waftinng g ofof th¢} e o o the night alfo was far wafted. mbi;:-;ha‘. *d with pain From fteep to fteep the troops ad In hopes at laft the topmoft cliff to gain But ftill by new afcents the mountain grew Addifon to their vi And a frefh toil prefe than a topical fin, found indeed under fome monar chical medicines a turret z. A high pointed rock or hil whence they took th eir airy flight branch in clouds al rht len's ZEneid Unkndwn fro Upon the topmof To'picar. 2dj. [from 7in®-. 1. Relating to {ome general head confined to fome particula 2. Local arguments, either from conor from human reafon, ough credited, againft the confenauthority of the ancient caWhite A tower a fcriptural name pical or probabl fzquence of fcripture not to be admitted o tient teftimony an tholick church 1 5 18 the initial fyilable of fome loca] name the topman obferving to guide the faw exaély in the ik ORCH. . | o c e, Ft. torcia, Italians s cif Exe ic ha Me on Mo line i t r i i m l L t A wax Tight g v at er {u la eg ir [A ad os T'o'» n r l { p o e to be bigger thax% t he hi t o r p U . formed from #0 candle A fwarm of bees As to ftiff gales fo heavy pines baw lo eir heads pit-faw enters the one end of the ftuff at the top, and the pitman under him Th the to Tor. u. /. [cop, Saxon. Thefe topheawy buil ngs dious height, and which v hav To''pMAN. #. /o [fop and man.] The fawe an invi reared up t Miliens 3 Pena |