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Show VI VI VI YeriLy. adv. [from #gly. Filthily;| 7o VIBRATE. @, " 7 with deformity; in fuch a manner as to 1. To play up and down, or to and fro aife diflike WoLINESS. 7./o [frmP ugly. \ . Deformity; contrariety. to beauty Dryden 5. Turpitude; loathfomenefs ; moral depravity + clean.sh data import.tsv out README Their dull ribaldry cannot but be very naufeou and offenfive to any one, who does not, for th fakeof the fin itfelf, pardon the uglingfs of its cir South . UGLY. adj. [This word was ancientl . written oxgly; whence Mr. Dier ingeni % oufly deduces it from ouphlike; that is In Saxon " like an ouph, elf, or goblin oga is terrour ; and in Gothick ogar i v «to fear.] Deformed ; offenfive to th fight; contrary to beautiful; hateful If Caffio do remain He hath a daily beauty in his life Shake[peare " That makes me ugly O, I have pafs'd a miferable night . So full of ugly fights, of ghaftly dreams. Shakefp Was this the cottage, and the fafe abod ~Thou told'ft me of? What grim afpeéts are thefe im Thefe ugly-headed monfters Milton W VilALs o /0 [@iarn A fmall bottle You gods ! look down And from your facred wials pour your grac _ Upon my daughter's head Shakefpeare Take thou this wial, being then in bed And this diftilled liquor drink thou off. ~Shakefp _ Another lamp burnt in an old marble fepulchr ‘belonging to fome of the antient Romans inclofe in a glafs wial Wilkins &+ Tplaced a thin wial, well ftopped up, within th fmoke of the vapour, but nothing followed Addifor Chemical waters, that are each tranfparent when feparate, fermen into a thick troubled li quor, when mixed in the fame wial JoVY'aL. v.a Addifon To inclofe in a vial . This the with precious wia/'d liquors heal For which the thepherds, at the feftivals, g .garol her goodnefs loud in ruftick lays "WMilton The belly only like a gulf remain'd I th midft of the body idle and unaétive They *ve left their ziands behind, for we have fto . machs g ‘Will ¢ pleafe you tafte of what is h re Shakefp (Aheir tafte no knowledge works, at leaft of evil Mi to " From fome forts of ood lefs pleafant to th and in no neceffity o ;. ing fuch wiands, had better to abfain ; ‘Via The tables in fair order. fpread Ray J 'Of" s of various kinds allure the tafte choiceft fort and-favour 3 rich repaft Pope MiTI(_JU,M., z . [Lat &, Provifion for a jour ey 1 /i zf‘1;vThe,foullaft rites ufed to prepare the paflfor its departure "D"i/:I li)l}ATg. V. a tin. 2 20 drandith5 to mov 1o and fro wit . ql;lck motion # 2 To make to uiver B N o| S ay e di vocalized,; that 18, wibrated or undulated m'el%i?l‘gl?;ently.afl_e@_tl}e lips; ‘and imprefs 2 fwif doth gt motion, which breath pafiing; fmopt heated beyon An isno this emiffion performed by the wibrating motions o their parts Nezvton 3. The fool, or punchinello of old fhows 2. To quiver I"1l be with you agai In a trice, like to the old wice Your need to fuftain The whifper that to greatnefs ftill too near Perhaps, yet wibrates on his fovereign's ear. Pope Who with dagger of lath, in his rage and his wrath Cries, Ah, ha! to the devil Shakeft His face made of brafs, like a wice in a game Tuffer Visra‘rion. z /i [from wibro, Latin. The a& of moving, or ftate of bein moved with quick reciprocations returns; the alt of quivering o It fparkled like the coal upon the altar, with th fervours of piety, the heats of devotion, and th fallies and wibrations of an harmlefs a&ivity. South Do not the rays of light, in falling upon th bottom of the eye, excite wibrations in the tunic retina P which wibrations being propagated alon the folid fibres of the optic nerve VI'CAR 2. / [vicarius, Latin. 1. The incumbent of an appropriated o impropriated benefice. Procure the wica To fray for me at church, 'twixt twelve and one To give our hearts united ceremony. Shakefpeare Yours is the prize The wicar my defeat, and all the village fee. Dryd A landed youth, who his mother would neve fuffer to look into a book for fear of fpoiling hi eyes, upon hearing the clergy decried, what a contempt muft he entertain, not only for his wicar a home but for the whole order Saift 2. One who performs the fun@ions of another; a fubftitute An' archbithop may not only excommunicat and interdiét his fuffragans, but his wicar-genera may do the fame Ayliffe Vi‘caraGE. n [ [ from wicar. benefice of a vicar Th lived in his wicarage to a goo age, and having never deferted his flock, die vicar of Bray Saift Vica'r10Us. adj. [vicarius, Latin.] Deputed ; delegated ; adting in the plac of another Th foul in the body is but a fubordinate effi cient, and wicarious and inftrumental in the hand of the Almighty, being but his fubftitute in thi Hale regiment of the body ca be more unnatural tha for a ma to rebel againft the wicarious power of God in hi Norris foul Vi‘carsuip. n f. [from wicar.] Th office of a vicar VICE. n./[. [witium, Latin. 1. The courfe of aftion oppofite to virtue; depravity of manners; inordinat life No fpirit more grofs to lov Vice for itfelf Milton The foundation of error will lie in wrong meafures of probability; as the foundation of wice i wrong reafures of good 2. A fault; an offence ufe fo a habitua Locke It is generall fawlt no for fingle enormity No wice, fo fimple, but affume Some mark of virtue on its outward parts "Yet my poor countr ' Shall have more wices than it had before Shak the excefs and defe¢t do make wices, o | fuch things as ought not to be, there the medio A kind of fmall iro prefs with fcrews, ufed by workmen He found that marbles taught him percuffion bottle-fcrews, the wice; whirligigs, the axis in peritrochio Arbuthnot and Pope 5. Gripe ; grafp If 1 but fift him once my wice if he come but withi Shakefpeare 6. [Zice, Latin. Itis ufed in compofi tion for one, qui wicem gerit, who performs, in his ftead, the office of a fupe riour, or who has the fecon 7 rank i command: as, a wiceroy, wicechancellor Vice. v. a. [from the noun. draw by a kind of violence T With all confidence he fwears As he had feen't, or been an inftrumen To wice you to't, that you have touch'd his quee Forbiddenly Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale VICEA''DMIRAL. #. /. [wice and admiral 1. The fecond commander ofa fleet The foremoft of the fleet was the admiral : th rear admiral was Cara Mahometes, an arch-pirate The wiceadmiral in the middle of the fleet, with great fquadron of gallies, ftruck fail direétly Krnolles 2. A naval officer of the fecond rank Vicea'pMIRALTY. 7. /i [from wiceadmiral. The office of a viceadmiral The wiceadmiralt nion is exercife by Mr Treva - Carew Vicea'GenT. . [ [vice and agent. who aéts in the place of another On A vaffal Satan hath made his wiceagent, to crof whatever the faithful ought to do Hooker VicecHa'NCELLOR. z. [ [ wicecancellarius, Latin. The fecond magiitrate o the univerfities Vi'cep. adj. [from wice.] Vitious; corrupt. Not ufed Be as a planetary plague, when Jov Wiil o'er fome high-wic'd city hang his poifo In the fick air Shakefpeare Vicece'rRENCY 2. /. [from wicegerent. The office of a vicegerent; lieutenancy deputed power The authority of confcience ftands founded upon its wicegerency and deputation under God. Southo VICEGE'RENT. #. /. [vicem gerens, Lat. A lieutenant ; one who is intrufted wit the power of the fuperiour, by whom h is deputed All precepts concerning kings are comprehended in thefe: remember thou art a man; remember thou art God's wicegerent Bacon Emplo More fuffer by him that fhall fucceed. Shakefpeare Wher 4. [7ijs, Dutch. into the brain caufe the fenfe of feeing Neawton Mild wibrations footh the parted foul New to the dawning of celeftial day Thomfon Wha ¢ -Déf; Zfe are not fruits forbidden 5 ‘no interdic o (5 The'n $ the touching of thefe wiands pure t‘:_flga perfon.s in health bodies, whe Boyle ccytain degree, emit light, and fhine ol . Sl Cupboarding the wiznd Shakefpeare No matter, finc = Do not all fixe This gentlema 'aVll_AND..n./:f['vz'ande, Fr. wivanda, Italian.] ' Food; meat drefled B ¢ air, compreflfed by the fall and weight o make it wibrate a little up and down She takes her topicks from the advantages o ~ cumftances confequently muft be a virtue Wilkins Ungovern'd appetite, a brutith wice Milton I cannot blame him for inveighing fo fharpl againft the wices of the clergy in his age. Dryden Proud views and vain defires in our worldly em ployments, are as truly wices and corruptions, a hypocrify in prayer, or vanity in alms Low the quickfilver, would repel it a little upwards, an M All that elfe feem'd fair and frefh in fight Spenfer .fi'as turned now to dreadful wglinefs old age and uglinefs erity muft denote fomething that ought to be, an it in unfeigned piety towards God i unfhaken duty to his wicegerent5 in hearty obedience to his church Spratt Great Father of the gods; when for our crimes Thou fend'{t fom heavy judgment on the times Some tyrant king, the terrour.of his age The type.and true wicegerent of thy rage Dyyden Thus puni fh VicEGE'RENT |