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Show What mifcarries 13. Tofell; to vend Suc}3 mortal drugs 1 have, bu Shall be the general's fauit, though he perfor l Coridlanus Shakefpeare' man o *utmef t T Is death to any he that usters them may thrive, though we fit {till and do nothing Walton's Angler I will be free What he borrows from the antients, he repay Skakefp Even to the utmoff as I pleafe in words Such a confcience, as has employed the wemif of its ability togive icfelf the beftinformation, an cleaveft knowledge of its duty, that it can, is a rational ground for a man to build {fuch an\l'.o;_w South upon Try your fortune, - Doft thou think me def~J have to the gtmgff with zfury of hisown ; in coin as good, and almoi univerfally valuable. Dryden's Ded. to fuwenal The prattice of taking intereft. Iti commonly ufed with fome reproach Ulury bringeth the treafure of a realm into fe hands: for the ufurer being at certainties, an others at uncertainties, at the end moft of the moBacon ney will be in the box perat TE'NSIL. 2. /o [wtenfile, Fr. utenfile, lo An inftrument for any ufe Latin. Dryden's All for Love Without juft caufe A man, having carcfully enquired into all th grounds of probability and unlikelinefs, and don his utmofl to inform himfelf in all particulars, ma come to acknowiedge on which fide the probabiLocke lity"refts The enemy thinks of raifing threefcore thoufand men: let us perform our atmaff, and we fhal fuch as the veflels of the kitchen, or tool of a trade Burn but his books ; he has brave utenf's Which, when he has a houfe, he'll deck withal Shakefpeare Mules after thefe, camels and dromedaries of war. Milton are never, an atenfils, are felSouth vigout fecl And waggons fraught with wtcnfil Tithes and lands given to Go plate, veftments, and other facre dom confecrated The fprings of life their forme n f 2. Placed beyon any place Fr this book wa the utility of foholars Thofe things which have long gone together are confederate; whereas new things piece not f well 5 bat though they help by their wrility, ye they trouble by their inconformity. Bac. Nat. Hiff Should we blindly obey the reftraints of phyficians and aftrologers, we fhould confine the nsilit of phyfick unto a very few days Br. Zulg. Err M. Zulichem defired me that¥ would give a re lation of the cure of the gout, that mightbe mad publick, as a thing which might prove of commo titity to fo- great ammbers as were fubject to tha difeafe Temple U'ris z /. A word whic probably i coirapted,at leaf} is not now underftood Utis was the c&ave of a faint's day, an may perhaps be taken for any fefivity "I'hen here will be old ntis @ it will be an excel lent ftratagem U'rtmosrt adj Shakefpeare's Henry IV [uzmeyc, Saxon; fro uczey. 1. Extreme; placed at the extremity Much like a fubtile fpider, which doth fi In middle of her web, which fpreadeth wide If aught do touch the uzmgft thread of it ~ She feels it inft:ntly on every fide Dawvies As far remov'd trom Ged, and light of heav'n As from the center thrice to th' utmoff pole. Milt any compafs; ou 2. Being in the higheft degree Diryde 1°ll undertake to bring him Where he fhall anfwer by a lawful form _/In peace, to his utmoft peril Shakefp. Coriolanus U'tmosT. 7./. 'The moft that can be the greateft power ; the higheft degree the greateft effort H thinks admirably well, who has a There could not be any other eftimate made o the lofs, than by the utfer refufal of the auxiliar regiments of London and Kent to march farther Clareadon Of him 1 gather'd honour Which he to feek of me again perforce Behoves me keep at utterance Voca mouth 3 Zo U'rreEr. «w.a to make publick [from the adje@ive or lez our ; palam fa cere. 1. To{peak ; to pronounce to exprefs Men f{pake not with the inftruments of writing, neither writ with the inftruments of fpeech and yet things recorded with the ome, and wttere with the other, may be preached well enough wit both Hooker Thefe very words I 've heard him wtter Shak There 's more gold : but, firrah We fay the dead are well Bring it to that The gold I give thee will T melt, and pou thy ill-uttering throat Shakefpeare Shall not they teach thee and tell thee, and #2ter words but of their heart Faby viiis 10 Who knows but his poor, bleeding heart Amidft its agonies, remember'd Marcia And the laft words he utter'd call'd me cruel Addifon 2. To difclofe ; to difcover ; to publifh do partial an utter themfelves tha finifter affeétion whe an eleétio mor is com mitted to many Whitgifte Were it folly to be modeft in urtering what i known to all the world I meant my words fhould not reac but what I #trer'd was moft true Raleigh your ears Diryder's el for Love expreflion Shakefp. Cymbeline Come, fate, into the lift And champion me to th' utterance emiflio Shak. Mach fro th Till Adam, though no lefs than Eve abalh'd At length gave utterance to thefe words conftrain'd Miltorn Speaking is a fenfible expreffion of the notion of the mind, by feveral difcriminations of atferanc of voice, ufed as figns, having by confent fevera determinate fignificancies Holder There have been fome inventions, which hav been able for the utterance of articulate founds, a the fpeaking of certain words PWilkins's Mathematical Magick, U'TTERER. ». /. [from atter. 1. One who pronounces 2. A divulger ; a difclofer Utterers. of fecrets he from thence debarr'd; mere They feel fewer corporal pains, and are utte frangers to all thofe anxious thoughts which difquict mankind Arterbrry Watts . [outrance, Fr.] Extremity ; terms o extreme hoftility, Out of ufe o 5. Peremptory Whe and countenanee lua poor utterance; while others have a cha'rming man The parliament thought the wzter taking it awa neceflary for the prefervation of the kingdonr Clarendon Dow wi .th utt'ratzce grave Many a ma 4. Complete ; total Perfect z /. [from utter. From point to pointdifcours'd his voyage. Spmfir As from the center thrice to th' utmo#t pole. AMilr 6 Ex 1. Pronunciation ; manner of fpeaking may ferve I went, by your command To view the ztmaft limits of the land UrTeraNcE For thofe rebellious; here their prifon ordain' In utter darknefs ; and their portion fe As far remov'd from God, and light of heav'n wwritten fo Sift U'TTERARLE adj. [from utter. preflible ; fuch-as may be uttered Such place eternal juftice had prepar' wutilitas Lat. Ufefulnefs ; profit; conveniapplied t advantageoufnefs ence things only : as, this book is of grea utiity ; not former fenf The womb [wtilité ceive or uzzer this fatal coin ner of fpeech, but their thoughtsare trifling In my fligh Through w#ter and through middle darknefs borne Milton I fung of chaos and eternal night meanders, that they might accommodate themfelves without danger of rupture to the necetlar extenfion of the #zerize fubftance Ray Urr'viry fhould continue in a firm refolution never to'ge fro In hot climates, and where the uferize partsexceed in heat, by the coldnefls of fome fimple, the ou fs v th dr kn da o f fo fu th Pu may be reduced unto a conceptive conititution v'n's bounds into the z#ter deep. Milt he al o F Broqon's Vulgar Erronrs The veflels of the interiour glandulous fubfance } 3. Extreme ; exceflive ; utmoft. This feem of the womb, are contorted with turnings an to be Milton's meaning here; though th ./. [Latin. To preferve us from ruin, the whole kingdon U'TERINE. ady. [uterin, Lr, wterinus, Lat. UTERUS 4. To difperfe ; to emit at large [uzeen, Saxon. the outfide, or remot Situate o ; Abbor's Defeript2ion of the Wi brld the Devonfhire and Someribt[hi eé'aficrs fee yearly great daoves of cardle in the worth quarter o Cornwall, and #tter them at home ew's Survey of Cor#wa[ - the center Such zeal he had for that vile utenfil. Garth's Difp Belonging to the womb adj U'rTgr A They brin by the Bame of Newfoundland fith Addifon overwhelm them with our multitudes Skakefpeare's Romeo and Sty uli s it home, and surer it com'znom Babblers of folly and blazers of crime Sgeflf 3. A feller ; a vender U'TTERLY. adv. [from utter.] Fully completely ; perfectly. For the mof part in an ill fenfe God, whofe property is to {hew his mercies the greateft, when they are neareft to. be wrerly defpaired Hooker from the authority of men Arguments take may not only fo far forth as hath been declared but further alfo, be of fome force in human i:Cl ences ; which force, be it never fo fmall, doth fhe that they are not utferly naught All your intreft in thofe territorie Haoker W V Is uzterly bereft you; all js loft. Shak. Henr He was {o utterly tired with an ?mploy'me":l)" contrary to his humour, that he did not con ":'l" Gla end it o ou hi lea wo l tha the mean There is no where any nation fo utterly lof all things of law and morality, as not 0 b‘.'l.‘?‘ g W'/‘fi'fi, the exiftence of God While in the flefh, we cannot be utterly infenfibi Ast rba y us bef tha afl ¢ti n of th r t a r [ j a T O U''rTER re de e g h t i i b 1. Extrem Bereave me not ai th }c lo l n g th e li Whereo Thy counfel, in this uztermeft diftrefs ilton 2. Moft remote l al ‘fi th tfi e? ef er wt The land, from th ti fo ti r w t g di e fi n Per rl B bor's Deferipeien of the HeT U/t TERMO put to #fury; the Our angles are like mone UT UT UT |
