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Show VI' VI 4 trading nation, the younger fons may b a wa fuc of life, as may enable the Addifon Phce‘d\l\gtl'lxhtb}:lc beft ();f their family. to 'qI}"}ie wool, when fhaded with Ancona's dye Addif - May with the proudeft 'I.'yrim} purple wie Now voices over volces rife S'w/ While each to be the loudefi wies v. a. [ven, Fr. from weoir, o ¢, VIEW woir. 1. To {urvey; to look on by way of exaination _‘7(/'/.7.‘11(1, vile 2 m(l}r:), and wiczv the country Th' almighty Father bent down his eye His own work and their works at once to q:f(?.u Milton Vieaw not this fpire by meafures giv' To buildings rais'd by commo Prior hands Whene'er we wiezv fome well-proportion'd dome No fingle parts unequally furprize Pope All come united to th> admiring eyes 3. To fee; to perceive by the eye Milton View'd firft their lamentable lot No more I hear, no more I wicw The phantom flies me, as unkind as you Pope VIEW. . /. [from the verb. Pretty, and full of wicwv; yea, haply,.nca Shakefp. Cymbeline The refidence of Pofthumus Vaft and indefinite wiewws, which drown all ap . prehenfions of the uttermoft objects, are condemne by good authors Wotton The walls of Plato's palace are in wicev." Dryd Cut wide wiczos through mountains to the plain You'll with your hill a fhelter'd hill again Pope 2. Sight ; power of beholding _ 1 go, to take for ever from your wicav Both the lov'd obje&t, and the hated too. Dryden ‘Thefe things duly weighed, will give us a clea ziew into the ftate of human liberty Locke Infiru& me other joys to prize With other beauties charm my partial eyes Fullin my wiew fet ail the bright abode And make my foul quit Abclard for God. Pope 3. Intelle@ual fight ; mental ken Some fafer refolution 1've in wicw Milton 4 A& of feeing Th® unexpe&ed foun Of dogs and men, his wakeful ear does wound Rouz'd with the noife, he fcarce believes his ear Willing to think th' illufions of his fea Objedts near our wiezw are thought greater tha thofe of a larger fize, that are more remote . Survey ; examination by the eye Locke Time never will renew While we too far the pleafing path purfue Dryden If the mind has made this inference by findin out the intermediate ideas, and taking a wic o the connection of them, it has proceeded rationally Locke 8. Space that may be taken in by th €ye;5 reach of fight The ffame through all the neighb'ring nation ew When now the Trojan navy was in w cw, Dryden 9 Appearance fhow In that accomplifh'd mind °1'ni11)1:lfplay; exhibition to th 12. Intention ferves hi for a reaLocke defign He who fojourns in a foreign country, refer what he fees to the ftate of things at home ; wit that wiczv he make all his refletions Atterbury With a wiew to commercé, in returning fro his expedition againft the Parthians, he pafle through Egypt Arbuthnot Fither, the Jefuit, in the year 1626, feconde the cardinal in"the fame plea, and upon the fam vievs Waterland VIE'WER views #. /. [fro wview. One wh Vie'wiress. adj. [from wiew. not difcernible by the fight Unfeen To be imprifon' in the wicw/efs winds And blown with reftiefs violence abou Shakefpeare Each ftair myfterioufly was meant nor ffoo There always, but drawn up to heav' fometime Viewlefs Milton's Paradife Lof3 Swift through the valves the vifionary fai Light-bounding from the earth, at once they rife Their feet half wicawlefs quiver in the fkies Pope ViGEsiMA'TION. 7. /. [wigefimus, Latin. The act of putting to death every twentieth man VYGrv. n. f. [vigilia, Latin. 1. Watch; devotions performe cuftomary hours of reft Bailey i th So they in heaven their odes and wigils tun'd Milton Shrines ! where their wigils pale-cyed virgin keep And pitying faints, whofe ftatues learn to weep Pope 2. A faft kept before a holiday No altar is to be confecrated without reliques which placed before the church-door, the wigils ar to be celebrated that night before them. Stilling fl The rivals call my mufe another way To fing their wigils for th' enfuing day forbearance of fleep Dryden attend them an th ftrong paflion for his country fhould have given hi Broome wvigilance 2. Watchfulnefs ; circumf{peétion ; inceffant care Waller figh o thi their military care ther wer few re markable occafions under the duke, faving his continual wigilancy, and voluntary hazard of his perfon Wotton n'b;l;: 81Va right wicw of this miftaken part o becauf changeling b on an i is. J2lefgWoul determined by wife confiderat ons tha Wife map Locke V ou, 11 of the prayers, but ever have man The very fhort, as if they were darts thrown out wit a kind of fudden quicknefs; left that 'vzgx/af:t an ereét attention of mind, which in prayer is ver neceffary, fhould be wafted or dulled through con tinuance Take your places, and be wigilant If any noife or foldier you perceive Let us have knowledge Haoker Shakefpearc The treafurer, as he was wigilant in fuch cafes had notice of the clerk's expiration fo foon, tha he procured the king to fend a meffage to th mafter of the rolls Clarendon Vi‘ciLantLyY. adv [from wigilant. Watchfully; attentively; circumfpeily Thus in peace, cither of the kings fo wigilantl obferved every motion of the others, as if they ha lived upon the alarm Hayward Vi‘corous adj. [from wigor, Lat. cible; not weakened and life Fam' For full of ftrengt for his valour young At fea fuccefsful, wigorous and ftrong Thei appetite is not dulle Waller by bein gratified but returns always freth and wigorous Atterbury Though the beginnings of confederacies hav been always wigoroys and fuccefsful, their progref has been generally feeble, and event unfortunate Davenant Vi‘corousLy. adv With his on [from vigour.] Wit fo wigoroufly he prefs'd And flew o home, they could notrife again. Dryd If the fire burns bright and vigoroufly, it is n matter by what means it was at firft kindled. Sozsh That prince whofe caufe you efpoufe fo vigoroufly is the pringipal in the war, and you but a fecond Swift Vi‘corouswess Force #. / [ fro wigour, firength He hath given excellent fufferance and vigorou t th courage fufferers heroica 1. Force Vi‘ciLance. ) #. /. [vigilance, French Vi‘cirancy. § wigilantia, Latin. 1. Forbearance of fleep to flecp Latin. [wigilans VI'GILANT. adj Watchful ; circumfpe&; diligent; attentive VI'GOUR Addifon unfeafonabl Shakefp. King Lear Does not attend my taking In at this gate none paf The wigilance here plac'd, but fuch as com M-I/tm Well known from heav'n armin the wit fortitude, invincibl Of thefe the wigilanc 1 dread; and to elude, thus wrapp'd in mif Milton Of midnight vapour, glide obfcure We are enabled to fubdue all other creatures Woul . / ftrang refolution and glorious patience And for another's joy fufpend her fleep #aller Nothing wears out a fine face like th i of the card-table, and thofe cutting paffions whic I No poft is free, no place nzf Though Venus and her fon thould fpar Her rebel heart, and never teach her care Yet Hymen may perforce her wigi/s keep yielde 3. Guard; watch The prince had two giant fhips And fay, To-morrow is St. Crilpian. Shakefpeare And that, which on the Baptift's wig#/ fend To nymphs and fwains the vifion of their friends Ulyfle Ray the fagacity and wigilancy of the dog force ; forcibly ; without weaknefs He that oudlives this day, and fees old age Will yearly on the wigi/ feaft his neighbours 4. Watch of the ox and ufe for our behoof the frengt That guard and moft unufual wigilanc Shall Henry's conqueft, Bedford's @igila Your deeds of war, and all our counfel die ? Shak HelPt by the night, new grace find hich, by the fplendour of her azzled, before we never knew or other, whic 3. Service ufed on the night before a holiday 5. Sight; eye 7. IntelleGtualfurvey wie Harte Had giv'n this falfe alarm ; but ftraight his wic . Confirms that more than ail he fears is trues Denb Surveying nature with too nice a view f_nm fon DPope You fhould tread a courf T No man fets himfelf about any thing, but upo Repafs'd, and wiezwiefs mix'd with common air 1. Profpect 11. Profpet of intereft The pendant world They here with eyes aghat .1 Taylor [=igor, Latin. ftrength Shame to be overcome utmoft wigour raife, and rais'd unite. 4G/ Pernicious fire wither'd all their firength And of their wonted wigonr left them drain'd. Milr The mind and fpirit remain Invincible, and wigour foon returns Milton No deep within her gulf can hol Immoztal vigonr Milton The wjgour of this arm was never vain Witnefs thefe heaps of flaughter Dryden 2. Mental force; intelleGtual ability 3. Energy ; efficacy In the fruitful eart His beams, u:m&ivf elfe, th‘:ir vigour finde Miltos How does Cartefius all his finews frain The earth's atiralive wvigour to explain VILE adj [wil, French wilis Blackm Latin. 1. Bafe ; mean ; worthlefs ; fordid ; defpicable Our cafe were miferable, if that wherewith w moft endeavou to pleaf fo wile and defpicabl would make it God wer in his figh as men's difdainful fpeec Hooker 3 1 dif |