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Show Wl clean.sh data import.tsv out README You do impeach you VI modgfiy too much Th_c virtuous bezoar is taken from th b a that teedeth upon the mountains ; an that witho To teuft the opportunity of night And the ill counfel of a defert place Shakefp With the rich worth of your wirginity Natural wirginity of itfelf is nota ftate more ac tableto God5 but that which is chofen in orde :: the conveniencies of religion, and {eparatio from worldly incumbrfiy'{ce's Taylor YIRILE.. adj. [irilis, Lat. Belongin iNSy e gER,§ Rot7 puer l no femi ine . [wirilité, Fr. wvirilitas . t wirtu a The great climacterical was paft, befor VirMULION. 7, /. properly wermilion red colour Agle, the faireft Nais of the flood With a wermilion dye his temples ftain'd W VIRTUAL. adj. [wirtuel, Fr. from wirtze.] Having the efficacy without th fenfible or material part Metalline waters have wirtzal cold in them acon Heat and cold have a wirtual tranfition, withou communication of fubftance Bacon Lovenottheheav'nly fpirits ? And how theirlov Exprefs they? by looks only ? or, do they mi Irradiance? wirtual, or immediate touch Every kind that lives Milton Fomented by his wirtual pow'r, and warm'd. Mils Neither an actual or wirtwal intention of th mind, but only that which may be gathered fro the outward aéts Stilling fleet VirtuaLiTY. 2. /. [from wirtual. ficacy Ef In one grain of corn there lieth dormant wirtuality of many other, and from thence fometimes proceed an hundred ears. Brown's Vulg. Err. Virtuarry. adv. [from wirtual. effet, though not materially I They are wirtually contained in other words fil continued Hammond's Fundamentals Such is our conftitution, that the bulk of th people wirtvally give their approbation to ever thing they are bound to obey Addifon ToVIRTUATE. . 2. [from wirtue.] T make efficacious Not ufed Rotable gold fhould be endued with a capacit of being affimilated to the innate-heat, and radica moifture;- or at leaft wirtuated 'with a power o glenerating the faid effentials VIRTUE n. [ [wirtus, Latin. Harwey 1. Moral goodnefs : oppofed to wice Either I°m miftaken, or these is wirtze in tha Falftaff Shakcfpeare If there's a power above us And that there is, all natare cries alou Through all her works, he muft delight in wirtve And that which he delights in muft be happy Addifon Virtue only makes our blifs below Pope The chara@er of prince Henry is improve b S akefpeare ; and through the veil of hi vices an Irregularities, we fee a dawn or'sreamef tues and wirShakefpeare Tlufirated » 4 particular moral excellence In Belmont is a lady And fhe s fair,_and, fairer tha that word wond'rous wirzyes, Shakefp. Merchant of Venice i Rer_nember all his wirtues ¢ fhew mankind that goodnefs is your care Add 3+ Medicina] quality g !:"fi", A there is a full purpofe to pleafe God . All bleft fecrets c'ayi(:iu Unpublifh'd wirtyes of th earth 9ant and remediate, Shakefpeare's King Lear Atterbury 6. A&ing power Jefus knowing that wirtue had gone out of him turned him about Mark, vo 30 7. Secret agency ; eficacy, without vifibl She moves the body, which fhe doth poflefs Yetnopart toucheth, but by wirtue's touchw Dawiss Bravery ; valour Truft to thy fingle virtue5 for thy foldier Toolk their difcharge Shakefpeare's King Lear The conqueft of Paleftine with fingular wirtu they performed, and held that kingdom fome fe generations Raleigh 9. Excellence lence that which give excel nomy of poems is better obferved than in Terence; who thought the fole grace and wirtue o their fable, the ftickin in of fentences, as ours d the forcing in of jefts Ben Fonfon 10. One of the orders of the celeftial hierarchy ‘Thrones, dominations, princedoms, wirtues pow'rs Milton A winged wirtue through th' etherial fky From orb to orb unwearied doft thou fly. ~ Tickel VI'RTUELESS. adj. [from wirtue. 1. Wanting virtue ; deprived of virtue Favour'd of heav'n, who find One wirtuous rarely found That in domeftick good combines Happy that houfe ! his way to peace is fmooth Miltosi Since there is that neceffity of it for God's fer vice an all wirtucu ends it cannot in its ow z. [Applied to a woman. Kettlewell Chafte Miftrefs Ford, the modeft wife, the wirtuou creature, that hath the jealous fool to her hufband Shake[peare 3. Donein confequence of moral goodnefs. Nor love is always of a vicious kind But oft to wirtuous aéts inflames the mind. Dryd Confider how often, how powerfully you "ar called to a wirtuous life, and what great and glorious things God has done for you, and to mak you in love with every thing that can promote hi glory Law 4. Efficacious ; powerful Chapnan With one wirtuous touch, th' arch-chemic fu Produces, with terreftrial humour mix'd Here in the dark, fo many precious things. Milter 5. Having wonderful or eminent properties. Out of his han That wirtuous fteel he rudely fnatch'd away. Spenfer Lifting up his wirtuous faff on high He own'd the wirtuous ring and glafs 6. Having medicinal qualities Milton Some obferve that there is a wirtuous bezoar and another without virtue; the wirtuous is take from the beaft that feedeth where there are theria cal heibs 5 and that without virtue, from thofe tha feed where no fuch herbs are Bacon The ladies fought aroun For wirtuous herbs 5 which gather'd f the gr und They fqueez'd the juice, and cooling ointmen made Dryden VI'RTUOUSLY. adv. [from wirtuous.] In a virtuous manner; according to th The gods are my witnefles, I defire to do wiriu All fecond caufes, together with nature herfelf without that operative faculty which God gav them, would become altogether filent, virtuelefs and dead Raleigh Virtuelefs the with'd all herbs and charms Wherewith falfe men increafe their patients' harms Fairfax Some would make thofe glorious creatures wirtuelefs Takewill A man fkillcuriofities Milton rules of virtue z. Not having efficacy ; without operatin qualities ed in antique or natura Shakefp He fmote the fea, which calmed was with fpeed Spenfer In the Greek poets, as alfo in Plautus, the @co VIRTUO'SO. n. /. [Italian. Virtuous and holy, be thou conquecor What the wills to do or fay Before her gates, hill-wolves and lions lay Which with her wirtuous drugs fo tame fhe made That wolf nor lion would one man invade or material action 8 ‘S'l‘akrfl'lzeaf: nature be a thing offenfive and unlawful to us He ufed to travel through Greece, by wirtue o this fable, which procured him reception inall t towns Addifon Pu therefore wood into fmith's water, and try w‘lécthe it will not harden do, I'll tr L‘fiffira;rgfl. piety Rofeomn If his occafion were not wirtuous Efiic:}cy 5 power. Before wirrue is ufe fomctn.nes by and fometimes 7%; by i be accepted South They are not fure, by wirtue of fyllogifm tha the conclufion certainly follows from the pre ifes Locke This they fhall attain, pattly in wirtue o th promife made by God; and partly in wirtu o y f."rown Is wifet, wirtuoufeft, difcreeteft, beft there, what a man can do, fhall, by wirtu thereof begat children, or gave any teftimony of their wirility 3 for. none begat children before the age o practices I thould not urge it half fo faithfully Wher the VI'RTUOUS. adj. [from wirtue. 1. Morally good : applied to perfons an An effay writer mu ft pratife the chymi a m thod, and giv ¢ the wirtue of a ful draught in a fe drops If neither words nor herbs wil ftones ; for there's 4 wirtye in them Rambler fixty-five Bacon tue i 3, Power of procreation that feed in the vallies Virtue 1s meant in confequence of th w r The lady made generous advances to the border thof Addifon 1, Manhood ; character of man of wirility fro 4. Medicinal efficacy. pat. from wirile. ¥ I man ftudious of painting, ftatuary, o architeéture oufly Sidne In fum, they taught the world no lefs how to die, than they had done before ho They that mean wirtuoufly,7 a Fhedevil their virtue tempts not Hooker Not from gray hairs authority doth flow Nor from bald heads, nor from a wrinkled brow But our patt life, when wirtuoufly fpent Muft to our age thofe happy fruits prefent. Denbanz The coffeeman has a little daughter four year old, who has been wirtuoufly educated Addifon Vi'rTuousness. 7z /. [from.wirtuous.] The ftate or charaéter of being virtuous Metihinks thofe generous wirtusfi dwell in Many other adventures are intermeddle higher region than other mortals Virtuofo, the Italian Glanwille call a man who loves th noble arts, and is a critick in them. And amongf our French painters, the word wertuenx is underDryden ftood in the fame fignification ‘This building was beheld with admiration b Tatler the wirtugfi of that time Showers of rain are now met with in every water-work5 and the wirtuofos of France covered little vault with astificial {now Addifon ; a the love of Britomert, and wirtzoufnefs of Belphaebe; and the lafcivioufnefs of Hotenora. Spesnfer VIYRULENGE. ) n. [i [ from wirulent. Vi'ruLency. § Mentai poifon ; malignity ; acrimony of temper; bitternefs Difputes in religion are mingled with virulenc and bitternefs Decay of Piety Men by. unworthy -malice and impotent wiru lence had highly difobliged him Fell 1 |