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Show ways of tvuth, and rough to walk Jifcours'd, pleafing to th' ear Milton ‘A'\)l‘lS e founds, whercof human voice is one madl body an by a regula PR undulation of th the acutenef Severa vib o o th fonorou air, proportionable t or gravity of the tone Hold lines in Virgil are not altogether zu to-a moder ear Garth's Preface to Owid Tu'NABLENESss. 7. /. [from tunable.] Har 7 mony melodioulnef(s I's'NaBLY. adv. [from tunable monioufly; melodioufly Lu'~-prsu # / Har [from tun and difh. tunnel TUNE. 2. [ [toon, Dut. ton, Swed. tuono Ital. zone, Fr. tonus, Lat. 1. Tune 15 adiverfity of notes put together Locke Came he to fing a raven's note Whofe\diimal tune bereft my vital pow'rs Shak Zunes and airs have.in themfelves fome affinit with the affe@ions; as merry tunes, d/leful tunes folemn tunes, tunes inclining men's minds to pity warlike ruzes; fo that fumes have a predifpofitio £o the motion of the fpirits Bacon Keep unfteddy nature to her law And the low world in meafur'd motien dra Of human monld with grofs unpurged ear. Milton That fwveet fong you fung one ftarry night The tune 1 fill retain, but not the words. Dryden The.difpofition in the fiddle to play ruzes Arbuthnot & Pope Sound ; note Such a noife arof As the throuds make at fea in 2 ft.ff tempeft As Joud, and to as many turies Shakefpeare 3 Harmony order concert of parts A continual parliament 1 thought would bu keep the commen weal in tune, by preferving law in their due execution and vigour King Charle 4. State of giving the due founds; as, zb Jfiddle is in tune, or out of tune 5. Froper ftate for ufe or application ; righ difpofition; fit temper; proper humour A child will learn three times as much when h is in tume, as he will with double the time an pains, when he goes awkwardly, or i dragged unwillingly 1o it Locke 6. State ofany thing with refpe& to order Diftrefle Lear in hi better tune what we are come about remember Stakefpeare To TuxmE. w. a. [from the noun. 1. To pat into fuch a flate, as that th proper founds may be produced Their golden harps they took Harps ever tun'd, that glitter'd by their fide. Milt Tune your harps Ye angels, to that found ; and thou, my heart Make room to entertain thy flowing joy Dryden 2. To fing harmonioufly Fountains, and ye that warble as ye flow Melodicus murmurs, warbling tune his praife Milton Rouze up, ye Thebans: tune your 16 Paans Your king returns, the Argians are 0'ercome Dryden Leave fuch to tune their own dull rhymes, an kao What 's roundly fmooth, and languithingly flow Pojn' 3. To putinto order fo as to produce th proper effect Za TUNE, v. n £. T'o form one found to another _tunnel. Tu'NEFUL. adj. [tune and full.] Maufical harmonious I faw a pleafant grove With chant of runeful birds refounding love. Milt Earth fmiles with flow'rs renewing, laughs th o TU'NNEL volye Dryden For thy own glory fing our fov'reign's praife God of verfes and of days Let all thy runeful ador om Deaf the prais'd ear, and mute the tureful tongue Pope Tu wevess. adj. [from ¢ure. nious ; unmufical Unharmo When in hand my tunelefs harp I take Then doI more augment my foes defpight. Spenfer Swallow, what doft tho With thy tunefefs ferenade [ fro Cowley #une. On TU'NICK . Tu'nwy Tue An nicle tu Lohocksand fyrupsabate and demulce the hoarfenefs of a cough, by mollifying the ruggednefs of th intern tunick of the gullet. Harwey on Confumptions Their fruit is locked up all winter in their gems and well fenced with neat and clofe tanicks Derbam's P byfico-Theology The dropfy of the tunica waginalis is owing t a preternatural difcharge of that water continuall feparating on the internal furface of the tanick Sharp Tu'NicLE 7 /. [from taunick. Natura cover; integument The humours and runicles are purely tranfparent to let in the light and colour unfoiled Ray One fingle grain of wheat, barley, or rye, fhal contain four or five diftinét plants under one com mon tunicle; a ver providence of God convincin argument of th Bentley Tu'NNAGE. 2 /. [from tun. 1. Content of a veflel meafured by the tun The confideration of the riches of the ancient leads to that of their trade, and to inquire into th bulk and tunnage of their thipping Arbuthnot 2. Tax laid by a tun; as, to levy tumnag and poundage Tu'NNEL. 2. / 1. The fhaft of a chimney; the paflag for the fmoke It was a vault ybuilt for great difpence With many ranges rear'd along the wall And one great chimney, whofe long tunnel thenc The fmoak forth threw Spenfer The water being rarified, and by rarification re folved into wind otherwife migh times reverfe will forc up the fmoke, whic linger in the twane/ and often Wetton's Architeéture 2. A funnel ; a pipe by which liquor i poured into veflels For the help of the hearing mak an inftru ment like a tunnel, the. natrow part of the bignef {tonnen A fea-fifh Ttalian ; thyanys z /. [T know not of what originzif. This word is yet ufed in Staf and in other provinces n. 'To but like a ram Yz /0 [A Turkifh word. & The cover worn by th ) Turks on their heads keep their impious furbands on, withou Good-morrow to the fun Shakefpeare His hat wa as.the Turkit From utmof Dufk faces wit Shakejpeare integument Gates of monarch Arch'd are fo high, that giants may jet through [tunique, Fr. tunica, Lat. covering weav curioifly tu;zn:?ihggo?:tgagffi n A ram fordfhire 70 Tur. @w Tu'rBan F'v'rBaNT Tu'reBanp 1. Part of the Roman drefs 2. Natura an onl Some fith are boiled and preferved frefh id vine gar, as tunny and turbot Careaw, wh The tunicks of the Romans, which anfwer t our waiftcoats, were without ornaments, and wit very fhort fleeves Arbuthuot on Coins ighalbit the tuntielled, ;t;n but artificially fufpend them on the twig of trees Derbam tunes. thefe new tuners of accents crham birds no vegetables Prior Poets themfelves muft fall, like thofe they fung # / leaves Latin. "Their lafting works with William's name nouxi. 2. To catch in a net yds Pbyfim-%y'w 3. This word is ufed by Dérkam fo t msakc net-work; to reticulate And bixds to lays of love their funeful notes apply tafies @. ¢ [from th trib 1. To form like a tunnel fky Tu'~weEr 1'1‘}:iclphal:ena harmony 3- A net wide at the mouth, an endifim{ a point, and fo refembling a funne% o ‘The pox of fuch antick, lifping, affe€ted phan After the heav'nly tuze, which none can hea 2 inarticulat with the voic utte 2. T in the form of a turban, not fo hug zurbans Bacon Indian ifle, Taprobane white filken turbants wreath'd. Milwon I fee the Turk nodding with his turbant. Howel Some, for the pride of Turkifh courts defign'd For folded turbants fineft Holland bear Dryden Tu'RBANED. adj. [from turban. ing a turban Wear A turban'd Tur That beat a Venetian, and traduc'd the ftate I took by the throat Skakefpeare Tu'rRBARY. 2. /. [turbaria, low Lat. fro turf.] The right of digging turf. Skinner TU'RBID. adj. [turbidus, Latin.] Thick mudd ; not clear Though lees make the liquid zurbid, yet the refine the fpirits Bacos The brazen inftruments of death difcharg Horrible flames, and #urbid ftreaming cloud Of fmoke fulphureous : intermix'd with thef Large globous irons fly Philips The ordinary fprings, which were before clear freth, and limpid, become thick and Ull'bl'd, a long as the earthquake lafts Tu rBIDNESS Woodw. Nat. HJ}OIJ 7. /. [from turbid. dinefs; thicknefs Tu'RBINATED. adj Mud [turbinatus, Lat 1. Twifted ; {piral ; paffing from narrowe to wider Let mechanifm here produce a fpiral and fur binated motion of the whole moved body, W'.th;'." an external director Hentio 2. Among botanifts, plants are called furbinated, as fome parts of them r{:fe_mble or are of a conical figure. Diddionary TurBina'TiON. 7. /. [from turbinated. The aét of fpinning like a top Tu''RBITH. 7. /. [turpethus, Latin. low mercury precipitate ve Yel 33 al, mme t turb o n gra v twe 1 fent hi purged it off with a bitter draught. I rePeatf;en-é turbith once in three days; and the ulcers. foon off Tu'rRBOT Wijeman's gflg‘g 7. /- [turbot, Fr?nch' afi rhombus, Latin. A Shake[peare Was never balloo'd to, nor cheer'd with horn At all was feen to ftir Whilft tuning to the waters fall The fmall birds fang to her. Drayton's Cynthia All founds on fret or fo Temper'd foft tunings, intermix'd with voice Milton ;){ the hole of the ear, an the broader eng muac arger The winds were hufh'd, no leaf fo fma A'.cry more tunab ) TU TU T U A delicate fib- |