Odor Savour Sent Pomander Perfume Necessary for the Immediate trial of our Food 4. TAST Gust Savour Relish Smack Smatch Tang toothsom Perception of tangible things 5. TOUCH feel contact tactile palpable grope NVMNESS Stupor dead torpid asleep Though common Language have not affixed particular names to the impotencies of some of these yet they ought to be provided for as well as the rest IV. Those natural Habitudes of the Soul or Spirit which render it fit or unfit for its proper functions are styled by that general name of TEMPER ature ament Disposition Spirit Genius Fancy Humor Vein Quality Condition Constitution Nature These may be distinguished into such as are more General chiefly of moral disposition denoting ‖ the goodness or badness of it 1. INGENUITY Good nature Candor candid free liberal clear DISINGENVITY Ill nature Perverseness thwart cross froward untoward wayward awkward refractory untractable wilful stubborn sullen dogged sturdy stiff restif Particular as to Action denoting Ability or disability aptitude or ineptitude for it 2. SPRIGHTLINESS Wit Vivacity ingenious brisk lively quick acute sharp debonair Mercurial pregnant presentness of mind DVLNESS Stupidity gross witted hard-headed torpid soft thick heavy dazle dolt Block-head Logger-head Dunce Sot indocil dreaming Attention or levity of mind in it 3. SERIOUSNESS earnest grave sober staid sad substantial solemn WANTONNESS lightness aiery playward gamesom dallying sportful trifling lascivious giddy petulant skittish toying Ramp Gigg Rigg Gambol Aptitude or Ineptitude to moderate the Irascible appetite 4. GENTLENESS Tameness Mildness Meekness Lenity break reclaim tame come to hand FIERCENESS Wildness Haggard Savage barbarous curstness surly eager furious dire fell grim rough source keen untamed Concupiscible appetite 5 OPPOSITE TO RAPACITY not rapacious RAPACITY ravenous voracious greedy Harpy devour preying Ability or disability to attempt or resist difficulties 6. STOUTNESS Boldness manful redoubted daring sturdy strenuous LAZINESS sluggish lither lurden Drone dull soft Action and Passion denoting an ability or disability to endure and hold out both in acting and suffering 7. HARDINESS Tolerance strenuous robust stout sturdy industrious painful NICENESS Softness Tenderness Delicateness Curiosity fine squeamish effeminate finical dainty V. Those CORPOREAL HABITUDES whereby things are rendred able or unable to act or resist for the good of the INDIVIDUUM are usually styled by those general names of Temper Complexion Frame State Constitution Disposition Nature These are distinguishable into such as concern The just number of the parts ‖ having all or wanting some 1. WHOLENESS Intireness perfect safe and sound tite consolidate of one piece MVTILOVSNESS maimed mangle lame lopped crippled The nature of the whole or parts being either Negative or Positive of Corruption 2. SOUNDNESS Sanity Healthiness hail heal whole clearness ROTTENNESS Putridness Corruption purulent tainted unsound moulder festered addle Matter rankle suppurate putrefie Carrion Trouble to the sense of Feeling 3. INDOLENCE Ease lenitive relaxation clearness lighten PAIN Ach smart ail anguish grief ill at ease sore pang thro torment torture ake excruciate twing twitch fret gripe gird racking Positive or Negative General relating to the state of the body ‖ good or ill 4. VIGOR Vivacity thriving vegetous flourishing lusty lively sprightly florid quick fresh in heart in good plight in proof pert smart crank sturdy revive DECAYING consume wear wast drooping fading out of heart flagging languish break fail going down fall away bring down or low decline impair quail abate molder pine wither perish spend corrupt Special respecting the Plight of the fleshy parts ‖ full or sparing 5. FATNESS plump pampered burly corpulent gross foggy pursie battle LEANNESS macilent meagre Starveling flue poor bare spare thin lank gaunt Rascal scraggy ghastly pine emaciate fall away Carrion skin and bone Figure and colour of the external parts ‖ right or wrong 6. BEAUTY fulness Handsomness Pulchritude Comeliness Elegance Decency fair goodly well-favoured seemly polite quaint pretty graceful lovely personable DEFORMITY unhandsome ill-favoured ugly uncomely misbecoming Indecorum absurd unseemly mishapen foul squalid Hagg deface disfigure Ability or disability for Action or Passion 7. STRENGTH Force Might Validity Puissance robust strenuous stout sturdy in heart main corroborate fortifie recruit WEAKNESS Feebleness Debility Imbecillity Infirmity disabled faint languid dead frail out of heart heartless flagging invalid small bring down or low enervate decline enfeeble Aptitude or ineptitude for Motion In a place 8. AGILITY Nimbleness Activity Lightness Volubility quick dexterous Mercurial restive handy man of his hands LVMPISHNESS Vnweildiness dulness gross heavy pursie Lob Lubber Slugg Lozel To a place 9. SWIFTNESS Fleetness Celerity Speed fast apace sodain quick rapid hurry accelerate hasten cursory hy expedite run send whisk post SLOWNESS Heaviness slackness dull Slug tardy leisurely softly dilatory retard foreslow delay Lob Lubber lumpish Lurdan torpid unwieldy gingerly VI. Such corporeal Habitudes as do concern the Propagation of the Species do refer either to the Kinds of things apt for Propagation according to the General name 1. SEX Kind Gender Epicene Hermaphrodite Particular distribution into ‖ more or less noble 2. MALE masculine Buck Bore Dog Gib Cock Milter He. FEMALE feminine Doe Sow Bitch Hen Spawner She. Disposition of things ‖ for or against Propagation 3. FRUITFULNESS fertile-ity foecund prolifiâ—â—â—â— fructifie rank produce fruit BARRENNESS Sterility Vnfruitfulness infertile blasting blite State of things generated when they ‖ have attained the perfection they ought to have or else are in a state of imperfection by reason of excess or defect 4. RIPENESS Maturity mellow Precocity stale hatch OVER-RIPENESS fading decaying withering VNRIPENESS immature green Of HABIT SUch superinduced Qualities whether infused or acquired whereby the natural Faculties are perfected and rendred more ready and vigorous in the exercise of their several Acts according to the more or less perfect Degrees of them are styled by the name of HABIT Endowment enure qualifie Gift Talent DISPOSITION Propensity Proclivity Promptitude Proneness Inclination readiness given to addiction fitness aptitude To the more general consideration of Habit may appertain Those States or Conditions of life which either reward or enable men for vertuous Actions comprehending the ENDS OR REWARD OF VERTUE I. INSTRUMENTS OF VERTUE II. Those Qualifications which though they are not properly Vertues yet do prepare for and dispose unto and in other respects circumstantiate Vertue it self both in the Habit and Operations of it and are therefore styled AFFECTIONS OF VERTUE either INTELLECTUAL III. MORAL IV. The Kinds of vertuous Habits whether INFUSED â—â—th Intellectual and Moral V. ACQUIRâ—â— INTELLECTUAL VI. I. Those things which are due to the merit of ‖ Vertue or Vice are styled REWARD Guerdon Meed Prize Recompence PVNISHMENT Penalty Penance Iudgment Plague Vengeance inflict suffer impunity scotfree These may be distinguished into such as are either more General viz. that state wherein a thing injoys as much perfection as it is capable of 1. HAPPINESS Felicity Bliss Blessedness Beatitude good weal welfare MISERY
That which the Heathen Philosophers stile the first Mover the first and supreme cause of all things and suppose to be a Being of all possible perfections is GOD Lord Iehovah Deity Divine-ity Deifie And because of that absolute Simplicity and Purity of the Divine nature whereby 't is distinguished from all other things and therefore incapable of being divided by Parts or by Differences and Species as the rest are hereupon under this Head there is onely provision to be made for that great Mystery of Christianity the Sacred Persons of the Blessed Trinity FATHER SON Christ Iesus HOLY GHOST Holy Spirit To the name of God that of IDOL may be opposed by which is meant any False God according to the Acception of the word in that Scripture All the Gods of the Heathen are Idols To the Second Person the name ANTICHRIST may be adjoyned by way of Opposition the true Notion and Importance of the word so requiring By WORLD Vniverse is meant the Compages or Frame of the whole Creation with more especial reference to those Principal and more General parts of which it consists whether SPIRITUAL and immaterial I. Corporeal considered according to the Parts into which it is divided whether CELESTIAL II. Terrestrial either Inanimate LAND III. WATER IV. ANIMATE V. CIRCLES by which it is divided VI. I. By SPIRIT is meant Immaterial Substance to which may be adjoyned as its proper Opposite the word BODY Corporeal Matter-ial Carcass Corps corpulent A Created Spirit is either such as Doth not relate to a Body and that considered according to its General Name as being a ministring Spirit 1. ANGEL ical Daemon Special kinds as Good or Evil. 2. GOOD ANGEL Cherub Seraphim Good Genius DEVIL Satan Fiend Diabolical Daemon Fury Goblin bad Genius Doth relate to a Body and that considered according to its General Name as being designed for the enlivening and quickning of a Body 3. SOUL Animate Spirit Mind Special kinds as rendring its Body capable of Nutrition and Growth 4. VEGETATIVE grow Sense 5. SENSITIVE Discourse and Religion together with a sense of moral good and evil 6. RATIONAL reasonable II. Amongst Corporeal Substances that which is esteemed most Simple and most Perfect whose general name is therefore frequently used to signifie a place or a state of the greatest Perfection and Happiness together with that which in both these respects is opposite are commonly styled HEAVEN Celestial Firmament Skie HELL Infernal Stygian Those parts of Heaven which fall under our Senses may be considered according to their General Name denoting such parts as are more Solid and Luminous 1. STARR Stellate Particular kinds either Fixed that is to say which do alwayes keep the same distance from one another And these for the better distinction and remembrance of them are usually distributed into divers parcels or little Aggregates called Constellations the received names of which are according to their imaginary Resemblances either the proper names of Persons as Perseus Andromeda Orion c. or the names of brute Animals as Bear Lion Ram c. or the names of Inanimate things as Balance Arrow c. which may each of them be sufficiently expressed as the things themselves are to which they are resembled without being particularly provided for in the Table And because that great Luminary which rules the Day with us in this System is by the most received Hypothesis thought to belong to this number therefore may it be adjoyned as the most considerable Particular belonging to this General 2. FIXED STARR Constellation SUN Solar Wandring viz. which do not alwaies keep the same distance from one another to which may be adjoyned that other kind of Luminous Body which is now by sufficient observation and experiment discovered to be above the Atmosphere according to the General names 3. PLANET Wandring starr COMET Blazing starr Particular kinds of Planets being either Primary Seen by us at a distance either more Frequently Higher pair 4. SATURN ine JUPITER Iovial Lower pair 5. MARS VENUS Morning star Evening star Day starr Rarely as being near the Sun 6. MERCURY ial Inhabited by us 7. The GLOBE OF SEA AND LAND Earth World Oecumenical Terrestrial Terrene Vniverse Geography Secondary whether moving ‖ about the Earth or about any other Planet 8. MOON Lunar SATELLES III. By EARTH Land World is meant the habitable parts of this Globe to which may be adjoyned the more general name of the Greater parts of the Earth denoted by the word COUNTRY Region Land Tract Quarter Coast. The most considerable Notions belonging to Discourse which refer to this may be distinguished with respect to its Figure ‖ whether equal or unequal Convex or Concave 1. PLAIN Champion Level Flat Even MOVNTAIN Hill Ascent Rising Vpland Downs Knoll VALLEY Vale Dale Bottom Boundaries or adjacent Waters which are either On all sides whether Great ‖ more great or less great 2. CONTINENT Firm-land Main-land ISLAND Isle Insular Less ‖ whether roundish and high or oblong 3. ROCK Cragg CLIFF On three sides which according to a higher or lower situation as it is conspicuous ‖ more or less is called 4. PROMONTORY Cape Fore-land Head-land Point PENE-ISLE On two sides conspicuous ‖ more or less 5. ISTHMUS Streight Neck of land BANK Shelf Flat Ridge Shallow Shole On one side either according to the more general name or that particular kind which is sometimes covered with Sea 6. SHORE Strand Sea-coast Bank-side WASHES Sands Motion or Rest. 7. QUICKSANDS Drift Syrtis OAZ. IV To the word WATER as it denotes the watry part of this Terrestrial Globe may be adjoyned the word SEA Marine Maritim which denotes the more general name of the greater parts of Water as Country or Region does of Land The more considerable Notions under this Head may be distinguished as the other with respect to its Figure ‖ whether equal or unequal Convex or Concave 1. AEQUOR Calm Sea Smooth Sea WAVE Billow Surge Vndulation Rough. WHIRL-POOL Vorago Gulf Swallow Boundaries or adjacent Land which is either On all sides whether Great ‖ more great or less great 2. OCEAN Main-sea LAKE Meer Pond Plash Less ‖ whether obround and deep or oblong 3. WELL Head SPRING Fountain Source Rivulet On three sides ‖ greater or less 4. BAY Gulf Creek Arm of the Sea Harbour Port Key PENE-LAKE Haven Harbour Port Key On two sides ‖ greater or less 5. FRETUM Streight Narrow sea Sound CHANNEL On one side either according to the more general name or that particular kind which is sometimes higher and sometimes lower upon the Land 6. SHORE Margo aquea TIDE Ebb Flow High-water Low-water Neap-tide Spring-tide Motion or Rest whether constantly moving or generally at rest 7. STREAM River Brook Current flow pour gush Bourn Rill Rivulet Eddy Gullet Flood Deluge Inundation Torrent Cataract Water-course Running-water STAGNUM Pool Puddle Pond stagnate standing-water Dead-water V. The ANIMATE PARTS of the World do comprehend such Bodies as are endowed with Life
Design of the Philosophical Tables is to enumerate and describe all kinds of Things and Notions And the Design of this Dictionary is to reckon up and explain all kinds of words or names of things And that the Reader may the better understand the usefulness of having all words set down according to their different Acceptions and by what kind of Analogy they come to be used in such various sences which is one of the particular advantages of this Dictionary I shall here select out of it one particular Instance for each of these several kinds of words viz. a Substantive an Adjective a Verb a Particle by which it will be easie to understand any of the rest So the word CORRVPTION according to that Notion of it which is Primary and proper doth denote the Being or Making of a thing evil or worse whether by Admixtion with that which is bad and then it is of the same importance with the word Defiling Privation as to a thing Being so corruption is destroying Vsefulness so corruption is spoiling Secondary as applied to things Natural so Corruption will denote according to the Degree of it either Infection or Decay or Putrefaction Moral whether more General so it denotes the Evilness of the mind or manners Vnholiness Viciousness Special so 't is peculiarly applied to Vnchastity and Bribery So the word CLEAR may signifie either Entire of it self so clearly is wholly Not mingled with others so Clear is Simple specially not with worse so Clear is Pure Being free from impediments or not being hindered from Being doing or receiving which notion of Clear may be often exprest by the Transcendental mark of Perfective There may be Instances of it given in every Genus as particularly Quality whether Natural Power so a clear sight or understanding is a good s. or u. It is applied to the Mind as a clear Wit or Spirit Body so we say one is clear of sickness or pain has a clear skin c. Habit as a clear Reputation that is a good R. sp Sagacity and Sincerity are thus called Clearness Manners as Clear Dealing that is Candor or Frankness Sensible Quality Visible as clear weather or sky or water c. Audible as clear sound Sickness as clear of any disease i. e. not Infected or not Diseased Relation Civil as a Clear Estate Iudicial as Clear of any Crime Military as Clear Coast. Ecclesiastic as Clear of any Censure Being Done so Clear is Easie or not difficult Being Known so Clear is Plain or manifest Being come to or Passed through so Clear is Accessible or Passable or Empty So the word DELIVER according to its primary sence is the motion Met. or the passing of a thing or of the Possession of it or of the Power over it from one to another It is commonly used in relation either to the Subject or thing deliver'd whether Things so Deliver may signifie Depositing Paying Resigning Words as to the Matter whether concerning Fact so Delivering is Narration Doctrine so Delivering is Teaching Manner whether Immediately by Mouth so to deliver is to speak Pen so to deliver is to write Mediately so Delivering is Tradition Terms of this motion either from a Better condition to a worse being used Passively so Delivering is Dereliction Actively whether Involuntary so Delivering is yielding Voluntary so Delivering is Betraying Worse condition to a better Temporal whether by way of Prevention so Delivering is Preserving or Causing to escape Remedy from Captivity so to deliver is to Vncaptivate Bondage so to deliver is to Vnslave Prison so to deliver is to Vnimprison Danger of Child-birth so to deliver is the Active of Parturition Eternal so delivering is Redemption So the Particle BY is sometimes used in the sence of an Integral signifying the notion of Digression or Accessory as on the by and is of the same importance with such kind of Negatives as not principal not pertinent not public not ordinary as a By-way And sometimes 't is used to denote a common speech implying something of contempt as a By word Preposition Causal Efficient By such an Author Instrumental Slain by the sword Final or end By reason of c. Local or Temporal being sometimes used in that same sence with those other Prepositions Before as By God i. before God At as Come by i. obtain or come at In as by day i. in the day time Through as by such a street i. through such a street Besides as by the mark i. besides Adverbs denoting the Circumstance of Nearness whether Local So By or hard by is near such a Place Temporal So By and by is nearness in Time signifying future dim Besides those Phraseologies wherein the Particle is used to signifie the Manner of things as By the By By the Great By Retail By it self c. Which Phrases are to be expressed by the Adverbs Neuter of Digression Aggregate Segregate Solitary c. So those Forms of Speech By course By the day or day by day By degrees By turns House by House Year by Year c. are to be expressed by the Adverbs of Course Day Degree Turn House Year with the Transcendental Note of Segregate The Alphabetical DICTIONARY A A Article 1. Abandon T A. II. 2. O. Abase a. Lowness T M. II. 4. O. a. Meanness Ha. II. 5. O. a. Humility Man V. 2. Abash a. Shame AS VI. 2. A. Abate a. Little TM I. 1. D. a. Diminution TM I. 7. D. a. Remission TM I. 8. D. a. Subduction TM VI. 7. Abbat Abby's Officer Abbie Colledge of Monks Abbreviate a. Brevity TM II. 1. O. a. Epitome D. V. 6. Abbridge a. Abbreviate Abdicate TA. I. 3. O. Abecedarian Learner of elements D. I. Abed in bed brought adj pret parturition Abet v. Accessary TM IV. 4. O. v. Incourage RO. VI. 2. a. Help T. II. 5. Abhor v. Hate AS V. 3. O. augm v. Aversation AS V. 5. O. augm Abide continue v. Duration Mea. V. A. v. Permanent Sp. I. 6. v. Constancy Ha. IV. 7. v. stay TA. VI. O. dwell Po. I. A. suffer v. Passion T. I. 7. O. v. Patience Man I. 8. Abject Mean Ha. II. 5. O. augm Contemptible AS II. 8. O. augm excess of modesty Man III. 9. E. Ability Potentialness T. III. 5. O. Nat. Power NP. per tot Possessions Po. Abjure Swear RC. VI. 4. against Ablatum TM VI. 7. Able adj Ability Abode vid. Abide Abolish a. Nothing T. I. 1. O. Annihilate AS I. 1. O. Destroy AS I. 4. O. Law v. Law un Act v. Act un Abominate v. Hate AS V. 3. O. aug Aversation AS V. 5. O. aug Aboord into or in Ship Abortion AC I. 3. O. Above Prep V. 1. O. adv Upper Sp. III. 5. More then c. Abound v. TM I. 2. E. v. Redundance TM I. 3. E. About as round Prep III. 3. O. more or less Adv. V. 3. concerning Prep I. 3. O. Abroad out of Prep IV. 2. without Prep IV. 2. O. in public adv TM V. 4.
IV. 1. abst Ammi Bishops-weed HF. V. 4. A. Ammunition RM. V. Amomum  Among betwixt Prep VI. 3. Amorous adj a Love AS V. 3. Abstr. Amort adj Grief AS V. 4. O. impetus Amount p Sum. TM VI. 6. A Amphibious Inhabiting Lanâ— and Water Amphiboly Doubtfulness of sense Amphitheatre Round building for Shews Ample Wide Sp. II. 5. Great TM I. 1. E. Broad TM II. 2. Ampliation D. IV. 2. O. Amplifie a. D. IV. 2. O. Amulet adj a. Physitian thing with adj p. carry abstr adj hang at neck c. An Article I. Anabaptist Rebaptizing Schismatic Anacardium Tr. IV. 8. A. Anagram Play of changing the orders of Letters Analem Representing thing by lines sp of the Sphere imaginary Analogy Proportion Me. O. Analysis Artificial Segregation Anarchâ— Râ— O. Anas Campestris Bellâ—rii Bi. II. 4. A. Anathema Excommunication RE. V. 5. Anatomy Cutting up Segregation by cutting Body cut up Body segregated by cutting Ancestor Progenitor RO. I. 1. Anchor RN. III. 9. Anchorite Hermit RE. II. 7. A. circumsepimented Anchove Fi. III. 12. Ancient adj Old Sp. I. 3. O. adj Old-age Mea. VI. 4. Ensign RM. III. 2. of â—hip RN. III. 7. A. Anckle Protuberant end of the Leg-bone Ancome Porous bile And Conj I. 2. Andiron Fewel-supporting Instrument Anemony Hâ— IX 3. Aneuresma S. III. 8. A. Anew adv New Sp. I. 3. Repeat TA. II. 6. again Adv. IV. 2. Angel Spirit W. I. 1. Good W. I. 2. Bad W. I. 2. O. In money Mea. IV. 4. Fish Scate Fi. II. 5. Angelica HF. IV. 5. Anger AS V. 9. viâ—ious Man I. 9. D. Angle Mag. III. 2. O. right Mag. III. 3. obtuse Mag. III. 3. E. acute Mag. III. 3. D. to Hunt Fish with Wand and Line Aâ—guish Anxiety Ha. I. 3. O. Pain NP. V. 3. O. augm Grief AS V. 4. O. augm Trouble TA. V. 9. O. aug Angular adj Angle Mag. III. 2. O. Any the particular Pron II. 3. O. the Indefinite Pron III. 1. whither to any place where in any place Animadversion Observation AS III. 1. A. Animal W. V. 4. Animate parts of the world W. V. to Encourage RO. VI. 2. Animosity old anger perverse anger Aniseed HF. IV. 1. Ankle vid. Anckle Annals adj Year segr History Annats Tribute out of the Years Revenue Annex to-joyn TA. II. 1. Annihilate AS I. 1. O. Anniversary adj Year segr sp Solemnity Annoy a. Hurt T. IV. 1. O. a. Trouble TA. V. 9. O. Annotations Comment D. V. 6. D. Annual adj Year segreg Annuity adj year segr Paiment Rent Stipend Annull a. Nothing T. I. 1. O. Annihilate AS I. 1. O. un-do Annulet Mag. V. 2. dim Annunciation Narration D. V. 3. Anâ—int smear O. V. 6. A. Anomalous not adj p. Rule D. IV. 5. exorbitant Anon Adv. Futur Sp. I. 1. O. Anonymous not adj p. name T. I. 4. Another Pron V. I. diff T. III. Answer D. VI. 1. O. able adj Congruity T. V. 5. adj Fur. Reckoning TA. IV. 6. Ant. EX IV. 5. bear Be. V. 5. Antagonist Enemy RO. IV. 1. O. Contrary T. V. 5. O. Opposite T. VI. 8. O. Antarctic Circle W. VI. 5. O. Pole adj South pole Antecedent Preceding Sp. I. 2. E. Antedate before a. date Sp. I. 5. Anthem RE. IV. 2. A. St. Anthony's fire Erysipelas S. II. 7. A. Antic Old Sp. I. 3. O. Corrupt Manner Antichrist G. 2. O. Anticipate Prevent TA. III. 9. v. Soon Sp. I. 4. E. Antidote adj against-poyson thing Antilope goat kind having straight wreathed horns Antimony Met. III. 2. Antipathy natural Aversation AS V. 5. O. Antiperistasis Resistance of contrary quality Antipodes Over against sited in the remotest parts of the Globe diametrically opposite Antiquary Learned Artist in Old things Antiquated Annull'd by being un-custom'd Antique vid. Antic Antiquity Oldness Sp. I. 3. O. Old-age Me. VI. 4. Antithesis Opposition T. VI. 8. O. Antitype typed T. II. 3. A. thing Anvil the Iron supporting Instr. of the hammered thing Anxiety HA. I. 3. O. Apace adv Swift NP. V. 9. Apart adv Segregate TM III. 6. Transc Segreg Ape Be. III. 1. A. Aper Fi. IV. 9. A. Aphorism brief Rule D. IV. 5. Authentic sentence D. III. 1. A. Aphua gobites Fi. III. 9. Apocryphal doubtfully authoriz'd Apologue Fictitious example Instructive Fiction Apology Plea RJ. II. 3. A. Apophthegm wise Sentence Apoplexy S. IV. 3. A. Aporrhais EX VII 3. A. Apostasie RE. III. 6. O. Apostem S. I. 6. A. Apostle RE. II. 3. Apothecary O. VI. A. Appale a. Pale AC IV. 9. O. a. Fear AS V. 6. O. Apparel Pr. IV. Apparence seeming TA. I. 9. A. at Law RJ. II. 2. A. ens apparens T. I. 2. O. Apparent adj Seeming TA. I. 9. A. adj Manifest TA. I. 9. Apparition p. See of Spirits Apparitor adj a. Citation RJ. II. 1. Officer Appartment Po. III. 2. A. Appeal RJ. II. 8. A. Appear v. as Thing T. I. 2. O. v. Manifest TA. I. 9. v. Seeming TA. I. 9. O. Iudicially RJ. II. 2. A. Appearing Meteor El. V. Appease un a. Anger AS V. 9. Appendage adj Accessary thing TM IV. 4. O. Appertein v. Pertinence TM IV. 5. Appetite NP. II. 4. Applaud Commend RO. V. 7. sign Praise RO. V. 8. augm Apple Tree Tr. I. 1. Fruit PP III. 1. Thorn HS. VII 7. A. of Love HS. IX 2. Adams Tr. I. 7. A. Mad HS. IX 2. A. of the Eye Black part of the Eye Apply TA. II. 3. Together-joyn TA. I. 1. Appoint Intend AS IV. 3. Design TA. HI 1. a. Command RO. V. 1. Apposite Congruous T. V. 5. Pertinent TM IV. 5. Apprehend understand NP. I. 1. a. common Sense NP. II. 1. a. Opinion AS II. 6. O. arrest R J. II. 1. A. Apprentice Learner RO. III. 3. O Merchant Mechanic Approch v. Near. Sp. II. 3. Approbation AS III. 3. Appropriate TA. I. 2. a. Proper T M. IV. 6. make Approve AS III. 3. Appurtenance Pertinent TM IV. 5. Accessory TM IV. 4. O. Apricock Tr. II. 2. April the fourth Month. Apron hanging Vest before the Belly Apt. Transc abstr adj Congruous T. V. 5. adj p. Disposition HA. O. Aptitude Congruity T. III. 5. Sagacity Ha. III. â— Alacrity Disciple abstr Aquarius 11th of the 12 parts of the Zodiac Aqueduct Po. II. 8. A. Aquila Fi. II. 1. A Aquosity Water abstr Arable Po I. 4. Aray Cloath Pr. IV. Order TM V. 2. Arbalist adj a. Crosbow RM. V. 4. A. person Arbitrary adj Liberty AS IV. 8. Arbitrator RJ. I. 2. Arbitrement v. RJ. I. 2. Arbor Room of Trees Arbutus Strawberry Tree Sh. III. 4. Arch Principal an Arch Po. III. 6. A. of Circle part of adj Circle-line Archangel Principal Angel dead Nettle HF. VIII 10. Archbishop Primat RE. II. 4. Archdeacon Bishops Substitute Archer adj a. Bow RM. V. 4. person Architecture a. Buildings Art Architrave Chief beam Archives Store place of old Writings Arctic adj North. Circle W. VI. 5. Pole adj North pole Ardent adj Fire El. I. adj Heat Q. V. 1. E.