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Show VE Ni'rpICT VE 70 /' [fverum dillum Latin. 1, The determination of the jury declare to the judge "tis all to nothin Before the jury go together what the werdic? fhall be Spenfer They have a longing defire to overcome, and t have the werdié? pafs for them, be it right or wrong Kettleawell 2, Declaration; decifion; judgment; opi nion Deceived greatly they are, who think that al they whofe names are cited amongft the favourer of this caufe, are on any fuch werdi&? agreed Hocker Thefe were enormities condemned by the mof natural erdié? of common humanity; and fo ver grofs and foul, that no ma could. pretend ignoSouth rance avoided A very likely matter, indeed, that the empero fhould afk the Arians, whether they would be trie by the werdié? of thofe who had before condemne ~ the Ar'ans by name Ve'rDIGRISE Waterland 7. / Th ruft of brafs which in time being con{fumed and eate with tallow, turneth into green ; i Latin #rugo; in French wert de gris or the hoary green Peacham Brafs turned into green, is called verdigrife. Bac VERDITER Wi 7 / Chalk made green Verditure ground with a weak gu is the fainte{t and paleft green arabic water VERDURE. #. /. [ werdure Green ; green colour Peacham French. Its werdure cla Her univerfal face with pleafant green Milton Let twifted olive bind thofe laurels faft Whole werdure muft for ever laft Prior VE'RDUROUS. adj. [from verdare.] Green - covered with green ; decked with green Higher than their top The werd'rous wall of paradife up-fprung Which to our general fire gave profpe large Milton There the lowing herds chew werd'rous patture Pbil'l'/): VerEcu'ND. adj. [werecond, old French - erecundus, Latin, Modeft ; bafhful Dictionary VERGE. n. J. [werge, Fr. wirga, Latin. I A rod, or fomething in form of a rod carried as an emblem of authority. Th mace of a dean Suppofe him now a dean compleat Stuck underneath his cuthion fide Swift & [Vergo, Latin.] The brink; the edge the utmoft border Would the inclufive werg Of golden metal, that muft round my brow Were red hot fieel to fear me to the brain ! Shak I fay, and will in battle prove Or here, or elfewhere, to the furtheft verg Shakefp You are old Nature in you ftands on the ver werg er confine Shakefpeare's King Lear Setve they as a flow'ry werge to bin it again diflolve, and thow'r the earth A7i/r e't fortune empty her whole quiver o me ‘ha,ve a foul, that, like an ampl thield a0 take in all, and wverge enough for more Brehli fiti Dryden "f thing great, within the werge of nature of out ‘of i poet(:\ut of it, has a proper part affigned it in thi Addifon ;r:}:'f‘ 1}*‘;.‘ him chufe a damfel young and fair ‘fodt‘L hl's age, and bring a worthy hei Conduc $aii \S care, and, free from noife and frife him gently to the werge of life Perge is the compafs about the king's court bounding the jurifdiction of the lord fteward o the king's houfhold, and of the coroner of th kn.ng's houfe and whic feem to hav - Pope VEerRISIMULITUDE. ) 7. fo [werifimilitu§ 4o, Lat.] ProbaVERISIMI'LITY bility; likelihood; refemblance of truth this relation, feveral reafons feem to overthrow it Brown miles round. Zerge hath alfo another fignification and is ufed for a ftick, or rod, whereby one is admitted tenant, and, holding it in his hand, {wear eth fealty to the lord of the manor3 who, for tha reafon, is called tenant by the werge Cowel Fear not;. whom we raife We will make faft within a hallow'd werge. Shak To VERGE 5 [wergo, Latin. A noble nation, upon whom if not fuch yerities, at leaft fuch werifimilities of fortitude wer Verifimilitade and opinion are an eafy purchafe but true knowledge is dear and difficult. " Like point, it requires an acutenefs to its difcovery while werifimilitude, like the expanded fuperficies is obvious They ferve indifferently for vowels in refpec of the aperture, and for confonants in refpect o the pene-appulfe; and fo much the more vergin either way, according to the refpeive occafions Holder The nearer I find myfelf werging to that perio Man VE'RITABLE. adj. [weritable True; agreeable to fatt wMof In werification of this we will mention a phenomenon of our engine Boyle So fhalt thou beft fulfil, beft werif So fpake this oracle, then werified When Jefus, fon of Mary, fecond Eve Saw Satan fall Miltor's Paradife Loft Though you may miftake a year Thoug your prognofticks run too faft They muft be werify'd aclaft Savift Spain fhall have three kings; which is no wonderfully werified5 for befides the king of Portugal, there are now two rivals for Spain. Savift VE'r1LY. adv. [from wery. 1. In truth; certainly Shak It was werily thought, that had it not been fo four great disfavourers of that voyage, the enterBacon prize had fucceeded By repealing the facramental teft, we are weril perfuaded the confequence will be an entire altera Savift on the Sacramental Tef? Verist'MiLAR! ) adj. [werifimilis, Lat. Verisi'mirous. § Probable; likely Man erroneou dotrine in our days, wholly fupporte probable reafons Indeed ! is 't true weritable; therefore look to 't well VE'RITABLY adv [ from veritable. In a true manner VE'RITY. 2 /0 [werité, French ; weritas Latin. 1. Truth ; confonanc things t th reality o If any refufe to believe us difputing for the werit of religion eftablifhed, let them believe God him- felf thus miraculoufly working for it I faw their weapons drawn; there wa That s werity Shakefpeare' The precipitancy of" difputation, ‘an and noife of paflions that ufually atten needs be prejudicial to werity; its cal of pontxficxan are by m','n_',/m:umi'a_n Wihite Hooker a noife' Tenpeff the {ti it, muf infinua tions can no more be heard in fuch a buftle, tha a whiftle among a crowd of failors in a ftorm Glanvill It is a propofition of eternal wverity, that non can govern while he is defpifed We may as wel imagine that there may be a king without majefty a fupreme without fovereignty 2 A true affertion South a true tenet And that age, which my grey hairs make ‘fee more than it is, hath not diminifhed in me th power to protet an undeniable werity Sidney Wherefore thould any man think, but that reading itfelf is one of the ordinary means, whereb it pleafeth God, of his gracious goodnefs, to inftil that celeftial verity, which being but fo received is neverthelefs effectual to fave fouls Hocker If there come truth from them Why, by the werities on thee made good May they not be my oracles as well¢ Shakefpeare Muft virtue be preferved by a lie Virtue and truth do ever beft agree By this it {feems to be a werity Since the effects fo good and virtuous be Verily *tis better to be lowly born Than to be perk'd up in a glift'ring grief tion of religion among us French. infeéts in oak apples, is I doubt too indiftiné& nor weritable from event. Brown's Vulgar Errours VE'RIFIER. 7. [ [ from werify. On who affures a thing to be true Zo VE'RIFY. @. a. [werifier, French. To juftify againft charge of falfehood to confirm ; to prove true ‘What feemeth to have been uttered concernin fermons, and their efficacy or neceflity, in regar of divine matter; muft confequently be werified i fundry other kinds of teaching, if the matter b the fame in all Hooker This is werified by a number of examples, tha whatfoever is gained by an abufive treaty ought t be reftored Bacon Shakefpeare The prefage of the year fucceeding ‘made fro VE'RGER. #. fi [from werge. He tha carries the mace before the dean VERrI'DICAL, adj. [weridicus, Lat.] Telling truth Dictionary VEriFICA'TION, 7 /0 [ from werify. Confirmation by argument or evidence Glanwville Dryden on Dyramatick Poetry Though Horace gives permiffion to painters an poets to dare every thing, yet he encourages nei~ ther to make things out of nature and werifimility Dryden Pope I can tip the verger with half a crown, and ge into the beft feat Farqubar a large and eaf can carry them, with proportion to werifimility or wverges to fome goal *Tis but a part we fee, and not the whole afford an "The plot, the wit, the chara&ers, the paffions are exalted as high as the imagination of the poe Perhaps, aéts fecond to fome fphere unknown Touches fome wheel fenfible field for loofe enquiry of life which is to be labour and forrow, the mor I prop myfelf upon thofe few {upports that are left Swift Such are indicated, when the juices of a human body werge to putrefaction Arbuthnot Brown placed T tend ; to bend downwards the werifimility or probable truth o Touchin been 1 2. With great confidence he fluid fkirts of that fame watry cloud Let 3. In law The prophets old, who fung thy endlefs reign Milton Devoutly lolling in his feat The filver werge, with decent pride That ever was {urvey'd by Englith eye VE Dawict 3. Moral truth; agreement of the word with the thoughts Ve'Rjuick. 2. f. [werjus, Fr.). "Aci liquor exprefled from crab-apples. . I i vulgarl Han a do Pr()'flOUflCQ upo ‘Z'[l)‘g‘:'.f a crab-tree, an he 'It neve love werjuice L'Efirange The barley-pudding comes in place The bids fall on himfeif; for faving charges A peel'd flic'd onion eats, and tipples werjuice Dhyden The native werjuice of the crab, deriv' Through th' infix'd graffy a grateful mixture form Of tartand {weet S Philips VERMI. |