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Show UN It refted in you T unlogfe this tied-up juftice when you pleas d Shakefpeare The latchet of his thoes ¥ am not worthy t ftoo dow and wnloofe tha fhoul attemp Mark, 1. He that fhould fpend all his time in tying inextricable knots, only to bafile the induftry of thof wnloof t them b woul thought not much to have ferved his generation 75 UnLoosE Decay of Piety 'To fall in pieces @. 7 to loofe all union and connexion Without this virtue, the publick union muf and the pleafure gro d ofe; the ftrengt rel decay Collier faint [A word rarely ufed. UxvLo'saBLE. adf Not to be loft Whatever may be faid of the #n/ofzbl mobilit of atoms, yet divers parts of matter may compofe bodies that need no other cement to unit them, than the juxta pofition and refting togethe of their parts whereby th air and other fluid that might diflipate them, are excluded Not loved adj Unro'vep Boyle As love does not always reflet itfelf, Zelmane though reafon there was to love Palladius, yetcoul not ever perfuade her heart to yield with that pai to Palladius, as they feel, that feel un/sved love Sidney What though I be not fortunat But miferable moft, to love unlow'd ! Shakefpeare He was gencrally wnloved, asa proud and fupercilious perfon Clarendon UnrovELiNEss. #. /. Unamiablenefs inability to create love The old man, growing only in ag* and affeétion followed his fuit with all means of unhoneft fervants, large promifes, and each thing elfe tha might help to countervail his own unlovelinefs UnrLo'vELy adj 7 love Tha There feem Sidney cannot excit . by this wor gene rally more intended than barely negation See UNLOVELINESS Un~roving. adj. Unkind; not fond Thou, bleft with a goodly fon Didft yield confent to difinherit him Which argu'd thee a moft unlowing father U~rvu'ckiry 11l luck adv Shak Unfortunately; b Things have fallen out fo unluckily That we have had no time to move our daughter Shakefp An ant dropt znluckily into the water. L Efr A fox unluckily crofling the road, drew off a confiderable detachment U~Lvu'cky Addifon's Frecholder adj 1. Unfortunate ; producin unhappinefs This word is generally ufed of accident {lightly vexatious You may make an experiment ofter, withou meeting with any of thof #n/ucky accidents whic make fuch experiments mifcarry Boyle 2.*Unhappy ; miferable ; fubjeét to frequent misfortunes 3 Then fhall I you recount a rueful cafe Said he; the which with this wn/ucky ey I late beheld Spenfer Slightl waggith mifchievous mifchievoufl ferved L' Eftrange There was a lad, th® unluckieft of his crew Was fill contriving fomething bad, but new. King 4. Ill-omen'd ; inaufpicious When I appear, fee you avoid-the place __And baunt me not with that zm/;:‘-Ay'mcc dour Should T join gripes with hand Made hard with hourly falthood, as with labour Then glad myfelf with peeping in an eye Bafe and wnluftrous as the finoaky ligh Shakefpeare That 's fed with finking tallow ToUnLu'TE. . a. To feparat clofed with chymical cement adj wanting luftre Wantin veflel Ourantimony thus handled, affordeth usan ounc of fulphur, of fo fulphureous a fmell, that, upon th unluting the veflels, itinfe€red theroom with a fcarc Boyle fupportable ftinke Unma'DE adj Thou waft begot in Demogorgon's hall And faw'ft the fecrets of the world unmade. Spenf Then might'ft thou tear thy hair And fall upon the ground as I do now Taking the meafure of an unmade grave. Shakefp z. Deprived of form or qualities The firft earth was perfeétly unmade again, take all to pieces, and framed a-new. Woodward's Natural Hiftory 3. Omitted to be made You may the world of more defets upbraid That other works by nature are uzmade That fhe did never at her own expenc A palace rear Unma"tmeD. adj eflential part Blackmore Not deprived of an An interpreter fhould give his author entire an unmaimed 5 the di€ion and the verfification onl are his proper province. Pope's Preface to the Iliad Unma'kaBLE made adj Not poflibl b t If the principles of bodies are unalterable, the are alfo wnmakable by any but a divine power Grew's Cofmologia 70 Unma'ke. v 2. To deprive of former qualities before poflefled. To deprive of form or being They've made themfelves, and their fitnefs no Does unmake you Shake[peare's Macbeth God does not make or ummake things, to try experiments Burner's Theory of the Earth Empire ! thou poor and defpicable thing When fuch as thefe make; or zamakea king. Dryd Bring this guide of thelight within to the trial God, when he makes the prophet, does not u#nmak the man Liocke 7o UnMA'N @. a 1. To deprive of the conftituent qualitie of a human being, as reafon What, quite unmann'd in folly ? Shak. Macbheth Grofs ervors unmany and firip them of the ver principles of reafon and fober difcourfe 2. To emafculate South 3. To break into irrefolution ; to dejeét Her clamours pierce the Trojans' ears Unman their courage, and augment their fears Ulyfles veil'd his penfive head Dryden Again unmann'd, a fhower of forrows fhed Pope UNMA'NAGEABLE. adj 1. Not manageable; not eafily governed They "Il judge every thing by models of thei own, and thus are rendered wnmanageable by an authority but that of abfolute dominion Glanw None can be concluded zzmanageable by th milder methods of government, till they have bee and if they wil no prevail, we make noexcufes for the obftinates Locke 2. Not eafily wielded UxMA'NAGED. adj 1. Not broken by horfemanthip Like colts, or unmanaged horfes, we fdrt at dea bones and lifelefs blocks. Taylor's Rule of Liw. Holy fplen Savage princes flath out fometimes into an irregular greatnefs of thought, and betray, in their ac tions, an unguided foice, and urmanaged virtue Felton on the Clafficks It is ftrange to fee the unmaniit cruelty of k‘md, who not content with their tytannoys man tion, to have br'oug‘n: the o hers' virtuoug a:'"fl" under them, think their mafterhood nothinp ienc out doing injury to them g:g;:l{nh Whe}-e theack is unmanly ot the expe&agg contradi¢tious to the attributes o Gad, ourb we ought never to entertain. Colliey againft Defyaiy effeminate By the greatnefs of the cry, it wa the voice o man; though it was a very ummaniike voice fo :t cry Sidnqy New cuftoms Though never fo ridiculous Nq{,} let Atlzem‘ be unmanly, yet are follow'd, §pg 11 15 In thee a nature but affeted A poor unmanly melancholy, fpran From change of fortune Sbhatkefpeare's Tip My fervitude, ignoble Unmanly, ignominious, infamous, Mils, Agonm', Unmanly dread invades the French aftony' And ftreight their ufelefs arms they quit, Pb?[,‘P Think not thy friend can ever feel the fofe Unmianly warmth and tendernefs of loye, Addifn UnMa'NNERED uncivil adj Rude brual You have a flanderous, beaftly, unwafh'd tongu In your rude mouth, and favouring yourfelf Unmanner'd lord Ben Jfoufor's Catiline if yeur barking dog difturb her eafc Th ynmanner'd malefactor is arraign'd Dryder's Fuvenal UnMA'NNERLINESS. 7 / vility ; ill behaviour Breach of ci A fort of unmannerlinefs is apt to grow up wit young people, if not early reftrained; and thati a forwardnef to intersupt others fpeaking Locke on Education Unxma'~NNERLY. adj. Ill-bred ; not civil ; not tomplaifant Sweetheart I were unmannerly to take you out And not to kifs you Shakefpeare's Henry VI He call'd them' untaught knaves, unmannerly To bring a flovenly, unhandfome corf Betwixt the wind and his nobility. Shak. Henry IV He will prove the weeping philofopher when h grows old, being fo full of wumannerly fadnefsin his S balaefptqfl. youth Bare-faced ribaldry is both wamannerly in itfelf Dryde and fulfome to the reader A divine dares hardly thew his perfon among fin gentlemen ; or, if he fall into fuch company, he i in continual apprehenfion that fome pert mano pleafure fhould break an' unmannerly jefty and renSw{fl der him ridiculous UxMA'NNERLY 2. Not tutored ; not educated Dryd UsMa'NLIKE Unma'sry (% 1. Unbecoming a human being 2. Unfuitable to a2 man 1. Not yet formed ; not created thoroughly tried upon him His friendfhip is counterfeit, feldome to truft Eis doings unluckiz, and ever unjuft Tuffer Why, cries an unlucky wag, alefs bag might hav Unru'strous UN UN adv Uncivilly Forgive me If I have us'd myfelf unmanneriy UxMaNURED adj Shake[peare Not cultivated ‘The land In antique times, was favage wildernefs; Unpeopled, znmanur'd, unprov'd, unprais d, Spenf adj UnMaRKED Not obferved; not re garded 1 got a time, unmarke by any, to fteal a‘?{; I cared not whither, fo 1 might efcape them Sid th walk' of thoug This plac ad green Dryde In all my progrefs I had never feen Entring at the gate, conceal'd in clouds unmark'd 1 2 He mix'd, unmark'd, among the bufy throng, Borne by the tide, and pafs'd unfeen »a‘long- Diyd Unmark'd, unhonour'd ata monarch's gate: Pope Unma'RRI1ED. adj or no wife Having no- hufband, are bebel friends 5 befl'm forflethl'ey%b"at Unmarried menar fervants, but not always befk fubjedts Bacor light to run away Hufband R |