A new and complete dictionary of arts and sciences : comprehending all the branches of useful knowledge, with accurate descriptions as well of the various machines, instruments, tools, figures, and schemes necessary for illustrating them, as of the classes, kinds, preparations, and uses of natural productions, whether animals, vegetables, minerals, fossils, or fluids : together with the kingdoms, provinces, cities, towns, and other remarkable places throughout the world : illustrated with above three hundred copper-plates, engraved by Mr. Jefferys, geographer to His Majesty : the whole extracted from the best authors in all languages (1763)
Society of Arts (Great Britain). Society of Gentlemen, Jefferys, Thomas, -1771, Grignion, Charles, 1721-1810, Wale, Samuel, d. 1786, Owen, W. (William), d. 1793 · London : Printed for W. Owen, at Homer's Head, in Fleet-Street · leaf 15
leaves : thereare no flower-petals ; and its fruit is atriangular, unilocular capfiile, contain-ing a grea,t number of feeds. DATISI, in logic, a mode of fyllogifmsin the^third figure, wherein the major isan univerfal affirmative, and the minorand conclufion particular affirmative pro-pofitions.… … v,-..,wA. D A U [ 851 ] D A U eafe In the declenfion of nouns, expref-fing the relation of a thing to whofeprofit or lofs fome other thing is re-ferred. It is called dative, Heraure ufuallygoverned by a verb, implying fomethingto be given to fome pefipn. In englifii,the dative is exprelTed by the…
Art · Science
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