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Show PR TR e furmfount; to rife above » "I;?A,f?d;rquifiti;n whether thefe unufual light not tranfcendin jcal impreffion be meteorolo th or whether to be ranked among ce ~ypper. 1egIon 1 @ 7 ; }ifffax bodies TRANSCE ND HMUL‘[ T conclude, becaufe things do not eafily fink fr i la fa th all a ow 'd no they d e of c wh ns ii re ex m h i qent additio en nj tr an y mi xX pr o t ou %ie diftinét ac n o B r th from one unto an t g o t 5, To furpaf ',. The confiftence of grace and free will, in t:hn fenfe, is nO fuch tmnj_a'm:'ing myitery, and I thl‘n there is no text in fcripture that founds-any thin Hammoerd towards making it fo MraNSCE'NDENCE. 3 u. / [from tran/- TRANSCE NDENCY cend. 1. Excellence ; unufual excellence; f{uper eminence 2 Ex'aggeration ; elevation beyond truth 1t is true greatnefs to have in one the frailty o . 'g man, and the fecurity of a God this woul clean.sh data import.tsv out README have done better in poefly, where tranfcendencies ar more allowed Bacon's Effays TRANSCE'NDENT. adj. [ tranjcendens, Lat tranfeendant, French.] Excellent; fupremely excellent; pafling others The title of queen is given by Ignatius to th ¢ Logd's-day not by way of derogation and diminution, but to fignify the eminént and tranfeenden " henour of the day White Thou, whofe ftrong hand, with fo tranfcenden worth - Holds high thewein of fair Parthenope Crafaw . Therels, in a lawgiver, a habitual and ultimat - intention of a mor + ture excellent an tranfcendent na Bifbop Sanderfon If thou beeft he-But O! how fall'n, ho chang' ‘From him who in the happy realms of light - Cloath'd with franfeendent brightnefs, didft outfhin Myriads, though bright Milton . Oh charming princefs | oh tranfeendent maid A. Philips The right our Creator has to our obedience i of fo high and tranfcendent a nature, that it ca fuffer no competition; his commands muft hav clean.sh data import.tsv out README the firft and governing influence on all our a@ions Rogers's Sermons TRANSCENDE'NTAL 2alis, Tow Lat. adj [tranfcenden 1. General; pervading many particulars 2. Supereminent; pafling others TION: A yeyants & '.5 Though the Deity perceiveth not pleafure no ~ Pamn, as we doj; yet he muft have a perfeét an dranfeendental perception of thefe, and of all othe things Grew's Cofmologia RANSCENDENTLY adv [fro trasi/ cendent.] Excellently; fupereminently Thelaw of Chriftianity is eminently and tran : f‘lfldtnt{z called the word of truth South's Serm lo TRA"NSCOLATE. w. 2. (zrans and colo - Latin.] To ftrain through a fieve o colander3 to fuffer to pafs as throug The l}mgs are, unlefs perviou like a fpunge 2 ftrainer . unfit to imbibe and tranfcolate th air I{al"z:‘y w.Tn'n NSCRIBE. v, a. [t7anferibo Lat tranjerire, French.] To copy 5 t writ from an exemplar .+ He was: the original of ‘al thof inventions from which ot})c.rs did but tranferib c p e . Clar £ The moft rigi exalors of mere outward puTity do but franfcribe the fol e -folly of hii m who pump ; ::;!i laborioufly in 4 {lip, yet negleéts to ftop t}i ; 7 /0 [ from tranferite.] | 1. To convey; to make over from on A ¢opier; one who writes from a copy Decay of Piety If we imitate thejy re entannce ce as we tranferib thei £ m:;:,yfd""% ‘we fhall be received wich the fam Regers Tra'wscripr. 2. /. [tranfcript, French any thin written from an original The Grecian learning was but a tranfcript o the Chaldean and Egyptian; and the Roman o the Grecian Glanwille. The decalogue of Mofes was but a tranfeript not an original South's Sernions Dictate, O mighty Judge! what thou haft fee Of cities an And deign t Through agé And ‘from th Who from himfelf all envy would remove Left both to be determin'd by the laws And 10 the Grecian chiefs transferr'd the caufe Dryden This was one perverfe effe& of theit fitting a eafe under their vines and fig-trees, that they for of courts, of books and men let thy fervant hold the per thus I may prefume to live tranfcript of thy profe receiv got from whence that eafe came, and transferred al the honour of it upon themfelves What my own fhort-liv'd verfe can never give TrANsCRUPTION Th copying a&t o ‘The ancients were but men; the pra&ice o tranfcrigiion in our days was no monfter in their's plagiary had not its nativity with printing, bu began in times when thefts were difficult Brewn's Vulgar Errours The corruptions that have crept into it by man tranfcriptions was the caufe of fo great difference Brercwood TraNscrUPTIVELY Jeript. adv [fro In manner of a copy to other men's endeavours, tranfcribe all they hav . written Brown w. 7. [¢ranfeurre, Lat. To run or rove to and fro By fixing the mind on one obje&, it doth no fpatiate and tranfcur TRANSCU'RSION Bacon 7. /- [fro By reading we learn not only the attions an the fentiment the vortex we breathe iny and leads them throug others which are only known in an hypothefis Glanwille's Scepfis I am to make often tranfcurfions into the neigh bouring forefts as I pafs along Howel If man were out of the world, who were the left to view the face of heaven, to wonder at th tranfcurfion of comets > More's Ant. againft Atheifm TrANSE. 7,/. [tranfe, Fr. See TRaNCE. A temporary abfence of the foul; a ecftafy Abftraét as in a tranfe, methought I faw Though fleeping, where I lay, and faw the fhap Still glorious before whom awake I ftood Milzen TRANSELEMENTA TION. 7. /. [#rans an element.'] Change of one element int another Rai we allow; but if they fuppofe any othe tranfelementation, it neither agrees with Mofes's phi lofophy nor Sty Peter's. Burn. Theory of the Earth TR aNsE'X10N. 2. /. [trans and fexus, Lat. Change from one fex to another It muc impeachet th iterate tranfexio o hares, if that be true which fome phyficians affirm tha tranfmutatio of fexes wa only fo i opinion, and that thofe transfeminated perfons wer really men at firft Browon's Vulgar Errours To TRANSFE'R. w tramfero, Latin. a [ transferer Fr Watts 2. 'T'o remove ; to tranfport The king was much moved with-this unexpeéte accident wher perfo H The becauf ftirre it wa in fuc a plac he could .not with fafety sransfer his ow Bacon to fupprefs it thirty rolling years the crown fhall wear from Lavinium fhall the feat¢ransfer. Dryd Tra'NSFER. 2./. A change of property a delivery of property to another TrANSFE'RRER. 7. /. He that transfers TRANSFIGURA™TION. 7. /. [transfiguration, French. 1. Change of form In kinds where the difcrimination of. fexes i obfcure, thefe transformations are more common and in fome without commixture; as in caterpil Lat. Ramble; paflage through; paffage beyond certain limits; extraordinary deviation His philofophy gives them tranfcurfions beyon but transfer t moft learned men tranfcurfis In a great whale, the fenfe and the affe&ts of an one part of the body inftantly make a tranfeurfio throughout the whole Bacor's Natural Hiftory I have briefly run over tranfcurfions, as if my pe had been pofting with them Weotton's Life of Buckingbam of. diftant nations, ourfelves the knowledge and improvements of th tran Not a few trauferiptizely fubferibing their name 70 TRANSCUR When firft they merit, then afcend the throne But tyrants dread you, left your juft decre Transfer the power, and fet the people free. Prior [ tranfeription IFr. from tranfcriptus;' Lat. - Artterbs Serm Your facred aid religious monarchs own Prior 7. [ He that transfers the laws of the Eacedemonian to the people of Athens, fhould find a great abfurdity and inconvenience. Spenfer's State of Ireland Was't not enough you took my crown away But cruelly you muft my love betray I was well pleas'd to have transferr'd my right And better chang'd your claim of lawlefs might Drydes The king Waterland A copy wit {ometime upon altered by copiers and tranfcribers Addifon Writings have been corrupted by little and little tranfcriptum, Lat. # wit to another A coin is in no danger of having its charater by \:n{kilful tranfcribers T"«go climb. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Not in ufe TRANSCRI"EER T'R lars o filkworms wherei triple transfiguration 2 there is a vifible an Brown's Vulgar Errouys The miraculous change of our blefle Saviour's appearance on the Mount It cannot be expected that other authors fhoul mention particulars which were tranfaéted amongf fome of the difciples; fuch as the transfiguratio and the agony in the garden Addifon Did Raphael's pencil never chufe to fall Say, are his works transfigurations all ? Blackmore 7o TRANSFI'GURE w. a. [transfigurer French; #rans and figura, Latin.] T transform ; ‘to change with refpe&t t outward appearance I am the more zealous to transfiguré your lov into devotion, becaufe I have obferved your paffio to have been extremely impatient of confinement Bayle The nuptial right his outrage ftrait attends The dow'r defir'd is his transfigur'd friends The incantation backward fhe repeats, Inverts her rod, and what fhe did defeats 7o TRANSFIX. w. To pierce through Garzh [transfixus, Lat. Amongft thefe mighty men were women mix'd The bold Semiramis, whofe fides #ransfix' With fon's own blade, her foul reproaches fpoke Spenfer With linked thunderbolt Trangfx us to the bottom of this gulph Milton's Paradife Leg Diana's dar In an unhappy chace trangfix'd her heart Dyyden's Homer Nor good Eurytion envy'd him the prize Though he transfx'd the pigeon in the fkies Diryden Till fate fhall with a fingle das Trangfix the pair it cannot part ©t Fenton T |
