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Show VO Vo mc i l r l w l t t n t b An‘ltk, which is a f x n e ? c l n r f s r p l t l w a e i f Jed fo tha s mutual attraction e, s i+ 2 nommgl?ct::xgidd fkimmin eve ever wolatile a an d d \ \ 1 y w a t h w p P M : re\:r(} Swwift life ic VS"S?‘.‘K'F{L Vorirarion 2 / [wolito a&t or power of flying Latin. T ad vancing the head and breaft in their progrefiion and only prone in the act ¢f wolitation 3rown's Pulgar Errours ryv Vorr'rion. z. f. [wilitio, Lat. T'h a& of willing ; the power of choice exerted To fay that we cannot tell whether we hav liberty, becaufe we do not underftand the manne of wolition, is all one as to ay, that we cannot tel whether we fee or hear, becaufe we do not underftand the manner of fenfation Wilkins l t l w o f VoLATULITY ae b a a n y f (} 1. The qualit o [wla.ryz‘li_zé There is as much difference between th bation of the judgment, and th 1al wolition the will th r f o f i c d : } p?;a::ot"l:e, cf)lmpoun o t l t l w th f n n i p o \our, fragility n c B e d b l m f t w e a com K fixz(l)t;'or‘:-;]mi/ig' the utmoft degre Th , } t t e e o f d b fubtilty and wolatilenefs no a e t a t e g a u r The wolatility of m .‘ 1_ 5' 10 d m , b e t m much bigger5 no l n r a n m o 3, Mutabilit liveli t l w / Voraririza Tio l t l v o a jize.] T t : n t a y w o e r v b v h Chemift /[ ;) a r t o fa t o . in vain the wolatilizatio F e i i a o [ a @ 9, Vo'LATILIZE t l t l v T from wolatile. fubtilize to the hig mid i r w p i a f r s h Spirit of win dle degtee betwee thof o an wate Vo'LLey 1 and wlatilizin il iffolv by the action i cks t O g i a n t a o f f f a o Spirituous liq a i a t b " p } p i e n wolatilizing, and r f e n c the ents i A o n t b A VOLCA'NO artin h r c u c a t e r f l r n m o n r e b S quakes, and caufe furious eruptions of -vo'[cay‘:cs, an B -:m./c)_' s Sermons tumble down broken rocks m o f t o u m c e e t w n w Wh Or famine, or wolcanos ¢ They pe.rfor Their mighty deeds ; they hero-like can flay And fpread their ample deferts in a day Vour. #.f. [wok, Fr. A deal at cards that draws the whole tricks Paft fix, and not a living foul I might by this have won a wole Vo'Lery. #. /i [wolerie Young Fr. Savift A fligh of birds Anol boy at his firft appearance is fure t draw on him the eyes and chirping of the whol Vour. II gentlemen and quickl It ftill looks home, and fhort excurfions makes But rattling nonfenfe in full wollies breaks. Pope 7o Vo LLEY . 7 To throw out The holding every man fhall beat as lou As his ftrong fides can wolley. Shak. Aut. and Cleop Vo'LL3ED. adj. [from wolley. difcharged with a volley Difploded I ftoo Thy fiercefts when in battle to thy ai The blafting wolley'd thunder made all fpeed. M/ The Gallick navy, impotent to bea His wolley'd thunder, torn, diffever'd, {cud. Philips Volt fignifies VoiT. 7. /. [wolte, Fr. round or a circular tread; a gate of tw tread roun mak mad made by a horf a ceater ; fo tha parallel tracks by the fore fee going fideway thefe two tread the one which i larger, and th other by the hinder feet {maller; th fhoulders bearing outwards, and th croupe approaching towards the center Broavn an emiflion of many at once thot off Shake[peare Diftruftful fenfe with modeft caution fpeaks a r g m i r b i e t u te Navigator ls hi r fi a s a l w n m a n in an ifl When the Cyclops o'er their ;\nv'lls fweat From the wolcanos grofs cruptions rife g e( fl( t u f o k o f o t e f i r c An A flight of fhot A fine wolley of words #. /. [wolée, French, 2. A burft . /. [Italian, from Vulcan. A burning mountain Hale From the wood a wo/ley of fhot flew two of hi company Raleigh's Apology More on his guns relies than on his fword From whence a fatal wolley we receiv'd Waller oily fub o b t e f g ftances, and accordi b r t w t o t t e r f both, united b c . l g r l n b 1 i t w i of fo'me faline fpi the intellectual faculty the man not only mor knowing, but more wife and better nefs has to order the confideration of any idea, o They not only perfe but the wolitive; makin ‘1\ cavton ; Q/)!:Lf they lofe their opacity ,.g p , [ ‘ { . u u w t a p Iiy the fpirit o , d n i ‘ t ) C 11 o o a r b h elaborated oil, whi o ?/ /( ;( i w i fl o n latilitys exhales fpont r‘z.‘;l,'{. .,nl«.r . or fmell confifts viewing a defirabl Vo viTivE. adj. Having the power to will by vreiaiAr cannot between a man' the forbearing to confider it or to prefer the motion of any part of the body to its reft, by directing any particular altion, or its forbearance. Locke 4 f}acon o f i ,' f" c a f Heat caufeth the fpirit z_ (, "; ]. l t m o t l t of the body, as in the wol ot{t,;? animal {pirit min is, when it wil fly away without rctv.n'.n:mg a thing with his eye, and reaching after it with hi hand South®s Serm Polition is the altual exercife of the power th hxity no jo Fr Farrier's Di&ionary T V T (I \V1 lubilitas 1 Th [1'0//![7511'15 Er wo from wolubilis, Latin. a& or power of rolling Polubility, or aptnefs to roll, is the property of bowl, and is derived from its roun\dncfs.W‘{m's Log Then celeftial fpheres fhould forget their wonte motions, and by irregular wolubility turn them'fizl\'u Hooker any way, as it might happen 2. A@&ivity of tongue ; fluency of fpeech Say fhe be mute, and will not {peak a v.;m-d The H words H Loc n a u m , n \ t o ar hc The air conveys t s l t l w o h i f t f e r G s u r E a l V n e B Yo'LATILENESS. }n. ity: liablenefs to revolution 13. Mutabi LiocRe Birds and flying animals aré almoft eret winged animal Fr. [wolatile n. f there wilt not b on the wing for him over th juft th which Wanting fome birds of prey, that will prefently b the wolatile wil t w N x f e t u n y r c o t b elynd ; wifickle ; changeable of mind ivc i,a n(t r a ¥ GlAdivofe fpfpiririti s, who ar town wolery5 among VO Shu{ veare 1'1l commend her wolubility exprefled himfelf with great mo/u{u/:r_y o q.arendm natural and proper an g i n c nc ur af c e F th al ha l: {( fj u n t o li wolub wi io er di o g l t c th ov ra Sh r x? nt gc fuch a wolubility of tongue, as drew e xo Qu l m F he fa he mand fro that's a victor this moment, ma and this wolubility of huma H be a flav afiairs, i ;.‘1(0 }‘uf!,‘;m('.nt of providence, in the punifthment o oppreflion L' Eftrange Vo'LuBLE. adj. [wolubilis, Latin. 1. Formed fo as'to roll eafily; formed f as to be eafily put in motion Neither the weight of th matte of which cylinder is made, nor its round woluble form, which meeting with a precipice, do necefiarily eontinu the motion of it, are any more imputable to tha dead, choicelefs creature in its firft motion The adventitious corpufcles may produc lity in the matter they pervade, by-cxpellin thofe woluble particles, which, whilft the nued, did by their fhape unfit for cohefion their motion, oppofe coalition 2. Rolling; having quick motion Hamr {tabithenc contior b Boyle This lefs woluble earth By fhorter flight to th* eaft, had left him there Milton Then woluble and bold ; now hid, now feen Ameng thick-woven arborets. Milt. Parad. Lofi 3- Nimble ; adtive. Applied tothe tongue A frien promifed to diffe& a woman's tongue and examine whether there may not be in it cer tain juices whic render it fo wonderfully wolu ble and flippant Addifor Thefe, with a woluble and flippant tongue, become mere echoes Waits on the Mind 4. Fluent of words. It is applied to th {peech, or the {peaker Caliio,a knave very woluble; no further con{cionable, than in putting on the meer form of civi and humane feeming, for the better compaffing o his loofe affection Shakefpearz If woluble and fharp difcourfe be marr'd Unkindnefs blunts it more than marble hard Shakefpeare VO'LUME #. /. [wolumer, Latin. 1. Something rolled, or convolved 2. As much as feem convolved at once as a fold of a ferpent a wave of water Threefcore and ten I can remember wel Within the -vo:'l)}m of which time I've fee Hours dreadfuly and things ftrange, Shak. Mach Unoppos'd they either lofe their force Or wind in wolumes to their former courfe. Dryd Behind the gen'ral mends his weary pace And filently to his revenge he fails So glides fome trodden ferpent on the grafs And long behind his wounded wolume trails. Dryd Thames' fruitful tide Slow through the vale in filver wolumes play. Fent By the infinuations of thefe cryfals, the wolume of air aze driven out of the watery particles, an many of them uniting, form larger wolumes, whic thereby have a greater force to expand themfelves Cheyne 3. [wolume, Fr. A book fo called be caufe books were anciently rolled upo a ftaff Guyon all this while his book did read Ne yet has ended ; for it was a grea And ample wolune, that doth far excee My leifure, fo long leaves here to repeat Spenfer Calmly, I do befeech you. as an hoftler, that for the pooreft piec -Aye Will bear the knave by th' wolume Shakefpeare The moft fagacious man is not able to find ou any blot or error in this great wolume of the world Wilkins I fhall not now enlarge on the wrong judgment whereby men miflead themfelves This woul make a volume Locke If one fhort wolume could compriz All that was witty, learn'd, and wife How would it be efteem' and read Swift VorLu'MINOUS. adj. [from wolxme. 1. Confifting of many complications The ferpent roll'd woluminous and vaft 3 Milron z. Confiftin |