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r

A L

( 45

1

r

A L

en~lg.d

wi lh .n a,lvcl'r."y. Soroelimes they flood

.1

a

diU.mee. iolnd auacked with miffive weapoos,

:H lhe

Carne

time ufing all

lhe!

requ,{ite motions for defcnJing them–

fdvcs,.

and

warding off what might be thrown againll:

tnem.

P ."LATE. in analomy.

Se<

ANArOMY, p.

162.303 .

PALATINATE, a provioee, or ligniury, porTdf,d by •

pAJatine.

PALATI ~JE.

or COUNT PALATINE, 'a title ancien.tly ei.

vcn

10

'tU

pereons who hdd any orlice or

employm~nt

in

•he prince's p.dace

i

bUl

, .,(terwarcs

conferred on

thore

dclegalcd by princes lO hold courlS of juflice in Ihe pro·

vinéc:s '; añd on fuch

aOlong

lhe Jords as h',d a paJace"

th:\t

is,

a

CD-Url

of jufiicc, in

their

Own

houfcs.

At,

pretent

rhe word palatine is refir.t.ioed

(O

a prince

of G erOlany, or • lord of Poland, poffdfed of a pal.lline.

PALATO. SALPlNG .<:U' . See ANATOMY, p.

303 .

PALATO . 5TAPHYLJNUS, iD aaalomy.

Sec

All .\TOMY,

p.

3°3·

PALE, a linio poinled Ihke 01' piece of wood, ufed in

making ¡oclofures, frparations,

&c.

The paJe

\Vas

3D

inllrumem of puniChment aDd execudon among th e

an~

cienl R.omans,

aod Hill

continues

ro

3mong cbe TLlrks.

H ence emp.ling, .Ihe palling a

fh.rp

p.le

up Ihe fund.·

menl Ihrough lhe body.

PALE,

in heraldry, one or lhe honourable ordinaries ofaD

erculcheoD; bciog the reprerentatioD of

a

pale or flake

placed upright, and comprehendlng Ihe whole heighl of

the coal from Ihe 10p uf Ihe chief lO the poio!. WheD

Ihe pale is Gn¡¡le, it i, lO con..in one third of Ihe breadth

of ,he fh ield. See Plale CXXXIV. 6g.

7.

PALEItMO, Ihe capital of !he iOand

oE

Sicily, Glualed

00

Ihe nonh coafl of

Iha~

iOand, 'on

&

bay of Ihe M edi.

terr' nean fea: in E . long.

13°,

N . lat.

38° 30'.

PALESTINE, a

p.rl

of AG..ic Turky, filu'.led belween

thiny-fix.

aod

lhiny¡eight degrcc:s of ean 10ngilUde,

and

between thiny·one and thirty-four degreos of 001 lh

Jati–

tude: il i, bounded by Mount L ibanus. \Vhich divide. il

from Syria, on the Donh

j

by

~1ount

Hermon, which re–

pArates

il

from Arabia Dererta,

00

theeaO:;

by

the

m OUA–

taios of Seir and

the

D c:faf1s of Arabia Petrzit, on lhe

fou,h; aDd by the

Mediterran~an

fe., on the welL

!t

was c.lled Pdlefline, from the Philiflines \Vilo inha·

bil<d Ihe fea ·caan..

lt

was .Ifo called J ude•• (rom Ju.

dAh;

and the Holy Laad, from our Saviour', refidence and

fufferings in il; and il is c. lled C.naan, and the Pro'

mlft'd Land, in the (

criplur.es.

lt

is

150

miles in lengtb, and

So

ir(

breadtñ: and

iD

lhe tiOle of Saloman it reems lO ,ave exu:nded froOl lhe

l\lc:diterranean fea to ,he r¡\ter Euphr:ues

I

PALE TRINA, a cily of ltaly, in the pope', t<rritory

anel Campania of Itome, Gtuated Ihin y miles eafl of Rome.

PALlMBAM, a town on Ibe

ifl.nd

of Sumatra. In ,h.

Eafl·1ndies, filualed in E . long .

103°'

S . lat

3°.

PALINDROMUS, a vcrfe or feDlence which rUDS Ihe

rame wht!n read either backwud, or forwards; fuch is

the verre,

R"fIIQ

lihi fu6i/o f1Ioli6UJ

ibit

amor .

PA

LI

G, a fon of fencing for

fruil.tr.

., pJanlCd in field. ,

",herein lhree fmall pofls are erec1cd at a fool and a half

dlflance one from another, and neu the top

caileu

to

each

Otllel ,, ¡th cro{s·b,u!.

VOL.

m.

N".

87.

PALI NGE ESIA, among di"lnes, f,gnifies Ihe fame

Wilh

I"cgcneratlon.

Among chemirls,

it

denotes the producing a body {roll!

i19

principies.

PALINODY, a difcourfe conlrary to

a

preceni ng one:

hence the phrlfe

/,Jlillodiam

can(r~

was {aun fot a re;–

,cantadon.

PALISADE, ln fortification, .n inclofure offl.kes or pile,

driven ¡!l to the ground, each

fix

or Ce\'en ¡nches fquare.

and t ight {('et long, three whereor are hicl under gyound•

P A LlSSF.', iD her>ldry, 'a bearing like a range of

pal,fade~

befo re

a

fonification, repreCented

00

a feJf::,

ririog

up

a

confiderable heighl, and poinlrd a.top, wil h the

ficld

ap'

pearing belween them. S.. Plate CXXXIV.

fig.

8.

PALIURUS, in bOlany. -Seo RHAMNU S.

PALL, in heraldry, denote, a kind

of

crofs r..prefen ling

lhe pallium, or arehiepiCcopal ornameAt (enl {(om Rom;

10

Ihe Metropolilans. See Plale CXXXIV. fig.

9 .

PALLA,

in

Roman antiquity, a mande which women wore

ov.. the go\Vn called floJa.

lt

was borne on lhe Jd,

fhoulder; wheDce palling lO Ibe other

fiJe'.

ander Ihe

right arm, the two ends were bound under the lert arm.

Jeaving lhe brean and arm quite bare.

PALLADIUM, ill' anliquily, a nAlue oi the goddef,.pal·.

la,.

fuppofed

10

have dropped dowo from lleaven. pre·

{ened

in

TroYt whereon

{he

fate

of

{hat

city

¡,

raid

tQ

have depended.

PALLET, among painters, a Jiule ov.1 uble, or piece oF

wood, or ivory, very thin and Cmooth;

OA

and rouad

which the painten place the feveral colours they

hav~

occafion for, to be

re.dy

for Ih. pencil. The middle

(erves lOmix the colours

0.0,

and to make lhe

tlOtS

re–

quired in Ihe work .

It

has

00

handle, but inllead Ihere·

of, a hole al one end la pUl Ihe Ihumb lhrough lO hold it.

PALLET,

in

benldry, is nothing but a COIdll Pille, con(jfl....

/ng of one haJf of il in breadth, aod lherefore lhere are

Comclimes feveral

#of

lbe", upon one Ihield.

PALLET,

in Chip-building,

¡,

a room

wichin

lhe hold. clore ...

Iy panen from il, iD which by laying fome pig. of lead,

&c.

a fh ip may be fuffi ciently ball.lled, Wilhool lofiog

room in Ihe hold; which, Iherefore, ",ill ferve (01' Ihe

Oowing lhe more good"

PALLIATION,

or

a PALL IATrvt CURE)

in mcdicir.e,

rs

whc:n,

in

derperace and incu rable difeares, aftu prcdiéting

tbe fatal event, the phyficiao pre(cribcs (ome remedies

fop

mitigating lhe pain or Come other urgent Cym,)[\lms,

as

io ul cerated cancen:, or caocerous 6fiulas , aod

th~

Ilke.

PALLIUM, or PALL, an archiepifcup,1 veflmenl. of

white woolleo cloth, abou t the brc.tdth oí a bordc:r, ruad:

rounJ. anlÍ lhiown Qver (he Ihouldt!rs .

PAL fol .S UNOAV,

in the Chrifiian church, the Sund¡y

neX"t

before

E.f1rr;

being fa ' calléd in memory of our S.,·i·

our', triu01pllal entry into JeruCalem. \Vh.:n

the

mullifud::

that an ended him O:rewed

paI01-branch~

in his

w.y.

PALM4T REE,

in bOlany. See

P HO&NI X .

P

A

LM

A-

ISLE,

one of the Caoary.iOaDds, Gxty miles north–

l'Iefl of T enerif!'.

P ALMAIt IS . in analomy. See AN>TO",Y . p.

199.

PALMATED, romething refembling th< Ih.peof the hand :

thu,

we

Col)'

palmated lcaves, roou,

fton~s,

Ce.

PAL VlIPEDES, among

ornilhologi.Is,

the f.m< wilh

""l..

fuoled bird,.

S

X

t

P:\DIlSTl: Y.