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Show e i n o g r h o a o l f a n r t e celtorfhip without good knowledge in the c v canon l ws, fince divers caufes t7iabe in the fpiri Their morals and cxconom = Mot perfectl they made agree nd bo pe pr it ke tu vi Fac tual court are of weight 7 Prior TRE'sP ASS. n.Jo [trefpas, Fr. o Tran{gre{fion ; offence. Tr1i'AD 2, J Three united Nor rrej]bafs'd on the ntl_ler 5 gx;ound 1 examination Teft Shakefpeare's King Lear Will God incenfe his ir Milton Hertreffis, and her rural labours crown z Trial is ufe rnce of life caufes, civil or eriminal, according to the laws o our realm: the trial is the iffue, which is tried up Tribulation being prefent caufeth forrow, and being imminent brecdeth fear Hooker Judicia An allowance made by merchants to retallers, which is four pounds in ever hundred weight, and four pounds fo wafte or refufe of2 commodity. Bailey TrE‘THINGS. 7. /. [#rethingi, low Latin 7 €gs¢ as, a ftool A thre Whlte-handgd mifktrefs, one fweet word wit thee ~-Honey, mitk and fugar; there is three wort an _ Shakefpeare's Lowe's Labour Loft RIABLE. adj. [from try. \ ble to be exxp peririmented; capabIle o trial s . For the more eafy underftandi o the expeHiments ¢riab by our engine, I infinuated tha hrall-of them will prove explicable Eeyle Sv"‘:h as may be Judicially examineD Ad 98¢ hould be admitted to a bithop's cha Ou Nelfon not onl taught us to pray in all time o Tr1BU'NAL for trial only brought n [ Where the whol our - fear tears Unde oe 6geIS It is to be made all of faith and fervice All humblenefs, all patience and impatience All purity, all zria/, all obfervance Shakelpeare's As you like it #. [triangle Fr, trian gulum, Latin.] A figure of three angles ‘The thre right ones angles of a triang g are cqua adj [triangularis daving three angles Th to tw L ocke TR1A'NGULAR Lat. frame thereof fvem'd partly circular And part triangular ; O work divine Thefe two the firft and laft proportions are Spenf Though a round figure be moft capacious for th honey, and convenient for the bee; vet did fhe no chufe that, becaufe there muft have been trigngula fpaces left void. Ray BI ou trigulation [#ribus, Lat. from trev, Bri tith ; 4 and @ being labials of promifcu ous ufe in the ancient Britith words : tre wouid bu in al L2ite [tribunal Lati an L2 th' market piace;-on a-tribanal fitver'd Cleopatra-and himfelf in chairs of gol Shaks Ant. and Cleop Were kly exthron'd He fees the roo To fee how thou couldft judge of fit and meet Milton Every ftation is expofed to fome trials, eithe temptations that provoke our appetites, or difquie TRIA'NGLE - that Go French. 1. The feat ofa judge Miltor's Paradife Loff nation does for juftice come wh oie large root lourithe the gown And judges grave on high als frown. Waller There is a:neceflity of {tanding at his #ibunal Good fhepherd, tell this youth what 'tis to love It is to be ail made of fizhs an tears churc time of our wealth, deliver us State of being tried AZ/ton Try'd in fharp tribulativn, and refin' By Y faith, > and faithful works Milton's $ Par< Lo No fuch company as then thou faw'{ 6 ir tribulations long His final remedy; and after lif poor, that cithe leaft fought ‘The willinger I go Taxes TI}E VET. 7 /. [Spueper, Saxon ; 1repied r.] Any thing that ftands on thre metheglin an May find us both perhaps far lefs prepar'd Pope 2. A moveable form by which any thing i fupported Txer. 2. /i [Probably from sritus, Lat. ric Lett our trial, whe Intended thee I. The frame of a table REY. 7. /. [tres, Lat, trois, Fr. betwix in all fuits an altions ftriétly examined Which adds new glory to the fhining fphere to tax.] #rial required thail dwell See £golden days¥ fruitfu of £golden deeds Death become each fhould ftand, or both fhould fit Keit/ewwell They fhall ceme upon their trial, have all thei vithid hair TRESTLE. 2. /. [trefeau, French. And, after And therefore law fhall fcorn him further tria Than the feverity of publick power Shak. Corisl Milson Not all the treffes that fair Hair can boa Shall draw fuch envy as thelock you ioft The ju He hath refifted law Jew Folly and vice are eafy to defcribe The common fubjeéts of our {cribbling ¢ribe. Rofc T'rRiBULA'TION #. fi [trib Perfecution'; diftrefs; vexation ; difturb in law for the examination of al A canon of th It is often ufed in contempt I'r1'BLET or TR1BOU'LET. 7./i A golddinfwor rings makin fo too {fmith' h Hebreavs 4. Judicial examination Fair tr¢ffes man's imperial race enfnare And beauty draws us with a fingle hair Pope Then ceafe; bright nymph! to mourn the ra S parliament, the race of frecholders is {preading the remoteft corners feourg 5. Temptation ; teft of virtue Ofchoiesft flow'rs a garland to ador 2 Bacor's Natural Hiftory Others had trial of cruel mockings an Milton Adam had wov by whi To rank in tribes, and quit the favage wood Houfes to build Tate I congratulate my country upon the increaf of this happy tribe of men, fince, by the prefen on the inditement, not the inditement itfelf. Cozve/ Of her loofe #7¢ffis bid notion Milton Teach firaggling mountaineers, for publick good 3. Experience; experimental knowledge A knot or curl o Bacon's Adwvice to Villiers Who now fhall rear you to the fun, or ran Your tribes, and water from th' ambrofial fount Wilkins Her fwelling breai Naked, met his under the flowing gol maimfey of mercy is honourable to the fenfes and underftanding, depending upon ou own obfervation and repeated t7ials of the iffues an events.of altions or things, called experience Hung be the heav'ns with black, yield day t night ‘Comets, importing: change of times and ftates Brandifh your cryltal treffés in the fky ! Shakefpeare treys by ex There is a mixed kind of evidence relating bot Tre'sses. 7. /. withouta fingular. [r¢/ Ben Sonfort If the heads of the tribes can be taken off, an the mifled multitude will fee their error, fuch exten Sfifl%d}cmf ings Spenfer tw Knotte He plunged in pain his sreffed locks doth tear In his eleétion they will fprout within half an hour Now loves a lafs that all his love doth fcorn ""I"Ia)' then And centuries for their voices, to help Catilin S._{A.Ful gardeners make trial of the feeds b putting them into water gently boiled ; and if goo "1fI come upon amother's ground without his li" cence, or the licence of the law, I am.a trefpaffer for which the owner may have an action of trefpaf Walton : againft me at cards 1 ha' been writing all this night unto all the tribe L leave him to your gracious acceptance Whofe tria/ fhall better publith his commendation z One who enters unlawfully on another' round Nor thisnor that fo much doth make me mourn ‘But for the lad, whom longI lov'd {o dear of examinin perience 1. An offender; a tranfgreflor from trethu, Welth impofts by family or fortune, or any other charaéeriftick [from try. 2. Experiment; '[:u'sPAasssg. n. /. [from trefpafs. 1. A diftin& body of the people as divide And turn him to no pain ; but if he fta t It is the fleth of a corrupted heart Shakefpeare n o g r h o a o c a t e u w l U 2 Fr. treccia, Italian. hair Fr. triade If he be chafte, the lame will back def end yie - Are punifll'd with [from zr¢ffe, Fr. Lat tribes. Ayliffe _With trial fire touch me his finger end For pilf >rings, and moft common rrc_'/]-‘)a/:r, TRE'SSED. ) or curleds [trias 7. / Js fuch, as bafeft and the meaneft wretche clean.sh data import.tsv out README TrIAL Your purpos'd low correctio For fuch a petty trefpafs trew, foppofing it tobe the fame with ou centrev, 1mporting a ‘hundred srews o - i who is infinitely wifeand juft Grew's Cofmolog He, wheo for our fakes ftood before an e tribunal, might therefore be conftituted judge of th whole world Nelfon 2. A court.of juftice Summouing arch-angels to proclai Th Milton dread tribu Tr1"BUNE [tribun,. tribunus, Lat. 1. An oflicer of Rome chofen by the people Thefe are the tribunes of the pecple The tongae them o th' commo mouth 1 do defpif Shakefpea Zasilihe commander of'a Roman legion TRIBUN: T1AL. ] adj.[tribunitius,Lat. Suiting a-tribune Trizuni710US relating to a.tribune Le i them not come in multitudes, or in a #rinner 5 for thas is to clamour counfels Bacen N A Pt king ana tribu Bencat One jail did ali their criminais reftra Dryden' from tir ef, his lands, is fuppofed b Mir., Rowlarnd to be Celtick, and ufe before the Rom: ns had any thing to do | T'RI'BUTARY S adj.-[ ributaire Fuvenal Xr. iribu with the Britifh ¢ ywwernment, T his notio tarizs, Lat. clrnonledorme will not be muc recommended, whe | 1. Payin tribut as an acknowledgmen it 1s told, that he derives centurie fro of {ubmiiffion to a malter |