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Show Wl the opponent muf} diveétly windicate and confiz that propofition; iveo hg' muft makc}}mt propofition the conclufion of his next fyllobx(n? Watis's Improvement of the Mind the ovary, whic flower We ought to have added, hmy far an holy war i. to be purfued; whether to enforc and to windicate or punifh infidelity ' | are t;}chct Bacon a ne grape Man is not more inclinable to obey God tha exalt fubjection t u er po mo i Go bu man Pear Pearfor on the Creed and to wirdicate rebellion Dryden ~To affert; to claim with eflicacy PH"/I‘I[L IJILydL‘n' ou us are by propo wit To thefe is adde fition of terrors and promifes the authority of the commander, windicated fro our negle o_ by the .interpofi:io l.h Idammond and of his Son Lmay affert eternal providence M greatef in the hands of his prophets figns and wonders Milton And windicate the ways of God to man Vinpica TION. # f. [windication, Pr Detence ; affertion from windicate. . juttification afts a mean part, and fear thrcug accomplice in -endeavouring to betray the Greeks Broome Vinpi'caTivE. adj. [from windicate. Revengeful ; given to revenge He, in heat of ation Is more windicative than jealous loves Shakefpeare Publick revenges are for the moft part fortunate but in private revenges it is not fo. Vindicativ perfons live the life of witches, who Spratt's Sermons Diftinguifh betwixt a paffion purely windicative and thofe counfels where divine juftice av innocent Vinnica'ror #. / [fro He treat tyranny an th with the utmoft rigour; and confequently a nobl foul is better pléafed with a jealous windicator o Roman liberty, than with a temporizing poet ryden Vi'Noicatory. adj. [from windicator. 1. Punitory; performing the office of ven geance . The affliCtions of Job were no windicatory pu« mifhments to take vengeance of his fins, but pro Yam windiétive enough to repel force by force Auguftus was of 2 nature too wirdiftive Dl '(l:‘fl MINE, 7.[ [winea, Latin, that bears the grape ver goo wine dine 7. The white chaffelas, or roya {ca- it is a large white grape: the juice is ver rich dine 8. The black chaflelas, or black mufcathe juice is-very rich g. The red chaf Th whit 10. The burlake grape mufcat o whit Frontiniac 28, Th re mufcat or Frontinia o by fettin the veflel of win therefore winegar will no Some laugh like parrots at a bag-piper An who fells wine The wintner may draw what religion he pleafes Howel The wintner, by mixing poifon with his wines deftroys more lives than any malignant difeaf Vi a /i The place where wine 1 Ainfwworth fold Vior. n f. [violle, Fr. wiola, Ital. firinged inftrument of mufick M Tha T in th Th an unftringed wiol, or a harp 8§ ftrain a firing, ftop it with the necks of lutes and wiols trembling lute fome touch, fome ftrain th adj Mouldy Ainfworth Saxon. Vi'nevarDp. 7 /. [pmngeand A ground planted with vines Loud o'er the reft Cremona's trump doth found M fofter airs befit, and fofter fring Of lute, or wid/, ftill more apt for mournful tn‘.]}"s Vi‘oLABLE and with the wines, that they had been left behind, the generofity of the Spaniards {ent them al Clarendon home azain Vi'~ous. adj. [from winum, Latin.] Having the qualities of wine; confifting o wine The motion' of the oily drops may be in par due to fome partial folution made by the'winou e y B P fpirit Water will imbib The fmall remains of fpirit, and acquir Pli‘l‘;!./fis A winous flavour op Th Fr e na [v / 7 G T U V a y t fo n v t o c d adj [from wiclabilis Such as may be violated or hurt VioLa'ceous. adj. [from wicla, Lat. Refembling violets Zo Vi"OLATE, v. a. [viols, Lat. 1. T injure to hurt I queftion thy bold entrance Employ'd to wiolate the {leep of thof Whofe dwelling God hath planted here in blifs Milton Kindnefs for man, and pity for his fate May mix with blifs, and yet not wislaze. Drydes Ceaf To know, what known will wic/ate thy peace. Pope 2. To infringe ; to brea nerable any thing ve Some of wiolated vow *Twixt the fouls of friend and friend. Shakefpeare Thofe offences which are by their fpecial qualitie breaches of fupernatural laws, do alfo, fo are generally evil, @iolate in al tha of reafon, which willeth univerfally t evil Thofe reafonings which, by widatin that the principl fly fro Hooker commo fenfe, tend to fubvert every principle of rationa belier, to fap the foundations of truth and fcience and to leave the mind expofed to all the horrors of fcepticifm Beattic 3. 'To injure by irreverence 1 would wio/are my ownarm ratherthana church 4. To'ravith ; to deflower Miicon The Sabine's wio/ated charm Obfeur'd the glory of his rifing arms Prior Viova'rion. n. f. [wiolatio, Lat. 1. Infringement or injury of fomethin facred or venerable Let us not live in Francej let us quit all And give our winepards to a barb'rous people. Shak Though fome had fo furfeited in the wingyards The plan Drayion wiol beft Shakefpeare or Finngy ule is to me no more Forbia to wislate the {acred fruit others of fuch winegar afpect VI'NNEWED tongue' Browre That they Il not fhow their teeth in way of {mile Kettlewvell - ¥egular order, and expanding in form of a rofc malke 2. Any thing really or metaphorically four tu)h;lv The flower confifts of many leaves placed in i byrn, much of the finer parts being exhaled. Bacon Heay'n's bleft beam turns winegar more {our Pope Suits are not reparative, but windif#iwe, whe . they are commenced againft infolvent perfons. Auverna On 2./. [from winum, Lat. | VI'NTNER of Orleans a againft the hot fun; an Conte.med himfelf with {o fmall a revenge. Dryden Vik the nam an Vinegar is mad batory chaftifements to male trial of his gracss Bramball's Anfwer to Hobbes 2. Defenfory; juftificatory "/m‘m'cnvs. adj. [from vindi&a, Lat. Given to revenge ; revengeful it ha VINEFRE'TTER. . /. [fromwine and frez. A worm that eats vine leaves Vi'NEGAR. #. f. [winaigre, French. i. Wine grown four ; eager wine windicare. vices attending it whenc Pape L' One who vindicates ; an aflertor fro Depending wines the (helving cavern fcreen With purple clufters bluthing through the green Bacon mifchievous, fo end they unfortunate The fruitsof adufted choler, and the evaporation but what is cenforious or windicative? wherea no zeal is fpiritual, that is not alfo charitable 4. Th 2 Kings, xxv as they ar of awindicative fpirit Hoavel Do not too many believe no zeal to be fpiritual the currant grape Alexandria. ag. The white melie grape, g30. Th white morillon. 31. The Alicant grape. 32. Th white Auvernat, 33. Thegrey Auvernat. 34: Th raifin mufcat. The late duke of Tufcany, who wa very curious in colleéting all the forts of Italian an Greek grapes into his vineyards, was pofieffed o upwards of three hundred feveral varieties Ailler The wine-prop elm, the poplar never dry Fairy Qucen In her days every man fhall eat in fafety Under his own wine, what he plants. Shake[peare The captain left of the poor to be wine-dreffers a become Corint 6. Is what is called in Burgundy Pincau mufcat She flil This is no windication of her condu& 3. Th H VI'NTAGER. 7. f. [from wintage. Ainfworth who gathers the vintage 12. The red Frontiniac 13. The black Frontiniac 14. The damafk grape 15. The whit {weet waters 16. The blaclk fweet water, 17. The white mufcadine. 18. The raifin grape. 19. Th Greek grape 20. The pearl grape 21. Th St. Peter's grape, or hefperian. 22. The malmfe grape. 23. The malmfey mufcadine 24. Th red Hamburgh grape 25. The black Hamburgh or warmer grape 26. The Switzerland grape 27. The white mufcat, or Frontiniac of Alexandria; called alfo the Jerufalem mufcat and grof 4 To clear; to proteét from cenfure God's ways of dealin grape Qur firft fuccefs in war make Bacchus crown And half the wintage of the year our own. Waller an grape 11 The beauty of this town, without a fleet Dryd From all the world fhall windicate her trade Jul felas, or red mufcadine O'Uid t 2. Th fpring race Never any touch'd upon this way, whic poet juftly has windicated to himfelf full of juice parfley-leaved grape. 5. The miller's grape. Thi is called the Burgundy in England : the leaves o this fort are very much powdered with white i Tillotfon To windicate on Athens thy difgrace fruit I, The wild vine, commonly called the clar pey vulgarly calle g The more numerous the offenders are, the mor his juftice is concerned to windicate the a:‘hpr.t. Aflemble ours, and all the Theba becomes a roun Bacom The beft wines are in the drieft wintages is fituated in the bottom of th contains many fmail ftones in each 'The tree i climbing, fending forth clafpers at the joints, b which it faftens itfelf to what plant ftands near it and the fruitis produced in bunches The {pecie to avenge g, To revenge VI Thei right concei that to perjury vengeanc is due, was not without good effedt, as touchin the courfe of their lives, who feared the wilfu wislation of oaths Hooker Men, who had no'othe confidered the wio/atio crime 2. Rape guide but their reafon of an-eat to be a grea Addifon the a& of'deflowering If your pure maidens fall into the han Sf-"d.ég'}fdre Of hot and forcing widaticn Viora'roR n. j [wiclator, Liat. 1. One who injures or infringes fomethin facred May fuch places, built for divine worfhip, a blefiing upon the head of the builders,. a as the curfe that never fails to ret upon the Sout legious wiolators of them 3C |