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P A T

1'.<ll ure·hnd is of Cuch advantage to hulb.ndry, th"

'OldOy

prc:fer

il

even

l O

corn-J<\nd, becaufe of

t~lC

Jiu:d l

haz-Jrd and tabo'.!r

that

áttends

il.

and as ir

b ys...

lhe

found",on

Cor

moCl of ,he profi, ,h.. js .xpeéted fro01 ,he

a<lbl. I. nd, b,eauCe of ,he O1anure ,he ea"l. afi'ord whieh

are fed upon

ir.

Where dung.i9

nOI

to'be bough t, as is

ofteo the cafe in place, diflant {rom large

tQwns,

the fa r–

mer is [oreed to proponían his arable to his

paUure-land,

in fueh m;lnner, .(hat

th~

cattle

red

on

lhe

lalter may be

fullioien, for a rupply of dung,

Co

neeeíf"y for produeing

lh:

fruits of

lhe former.

P ATAGON IA, ,he

m~íl

Cou,hen; part of Cou,h Ameri..,

e"tending from ,he mou,h of Rio di la Pla,a, in 36° of

S . lae ' o

C.pe

. Horn, in H

O

30'.

PATAGONULA, or PATAGON'CA , in

bot.ny

, a genus

oC

,he pootandri. monogyni. claC,.

The eorolla is ro,

ta"d ; ana the aylusis di::botomous. There is bu, oae

fpecies, a natlve of America.

PATA

N,

the capital ofa proviaee in the Eaa Indies , fi–

t uated ,wa hundred miles norrh of Huegly ia Bengal : E.

long. 8<)°, N . lae '7° 30'.

P AT AVIN ITY. among erities, denotes a peeuliari,y of

Livy's diétion, derived from Pat&vium, or Padua, the

place

of

his oíltivity; but wherein tbis pata9inity con!ilh,

they are by

no

means agreed.

P..'\ T CHUCA,,or PAT1 0Q..UE, a eity of M"xieo,

W.

long.· 103°, N . la!. 2,° ; fubjeét ,o'

Sp.in

.

P ATE, in

(orti lie"i~n,

a kind of plat(orm, reCembling what

i, ealled'an horCe.fho• .

PATE'E, or P a TT E'E, ia heraldry, a eroCs, fmallin tbe

ceotre, and widening tO the extremes, which are very

br02d. See Pla,e CXXXIV. 6g. ' 3, which i. a erofs

patee, argeol, upon a field fable.

PATELLA, i,\ ana,omy. See ANATOMV, p. 18 5.

PAT ELLA,

the

LIMPET,

is a

genus ofiofeéls beJooging to

the order of

verme!

telhcea.

lt

is

an animal

of

the fnai!

kiocl ; the lbdl confiCl, of one eonieal valve, wi,hou t any

fpiral. There are 36 Cpeeies, principaJly diflioguifl"d

by pecu liarities in their fhells .

PATENT, in general, dOllotes Comethin2 that Clands open

or expanded: thus a leaf i, Caid to be patent when it

{lands almoCl

~,

¡,ight angles wi,h the (!alk.

P ATENT,

or

LET'r¡': RSo'-PATENT.

See

LETTER.

PA'rER

PAT RAT US,

io

Romao

antiquity, the principal

perCon among the feeiales or eollege of heralds .

PAT[R NOSTER, the Lord's-prayer, fo ealled from the

tWQ

firll

worJs thereof

in Latin .

PATH, in general, denotes ,he eourfe or 'raét marked out

or run "ver by a body in motion. For the path of ,he

moon,

<be.

fee ASTr.ONOMV, p. 4 6 5.

l ' ATHETJC, wha,ever rel.... lO the paGioos, or ,hat is

proper to excite or awake them .

l'ATHOGNOMONIC, among phyfieians, an appellation

for a fymptom . or coocourfe of fymptoms, that are ¡ofe–

parable from a dWcmper, and are fouud in teat only, and

in oo olher.

l'ATHOLOGY, thal part of medicine, whieh explains

t~e

natoJre

uf

diCca(es. their cauCes and Cymptoms.

.P

ATHOS, a Greck term, literally fignifying p.llinn, is

fomc.tlmcs ufed for

the

energy of

a

direourre, or its

power to mo\'e fhe p;¡ffions .

.r ¡\TMOS. ooe of the I" n of the iflanrls of the Arehipe–

Jago, fu bj etl 'o ,he Turks : E.long.

27°,

.ndN. lat o3.70.

-p

A T

P !': !"N.'\., a ei,y of ,he ,hither India, the eapit. l of ,he

territory o( lhe fame oame. in the provinee of Bengal:

E . long 85 °, "nd N. lae.

26°.

PATANCE. in heraldry, is a erof" fiory at the ends ;

[rom

which it

dlfrers only

in this, [hat the eods, ¡nltead

of

turni:lg

óO\'/n

like

a

Beur-de-lis,

are

extended fome–

wh;u in thr.

panee-form.

8ee

FLOR Y .

PATO'VM <\C, a grea, river ofVi rginia, whieh

. riCes

in

lhe Ap:!liu:h"an mountains, and after reparating Virginia

from Mar)'land (alls ioto the bay ofCheCepeak.

PATRAS, a ei,y and pOrt ' own o( Eu ropean Turky, in

th. 'provinee uf the Morea: E . long. 21° 30', and N.

lato

380

20~.

.

PATRE~

CONSC IlIPTI.

See

CONSRIPT

and

SEl<lATOR,

Pi\TR IÁRCHS, among Chriflians, are eeder..Hie.1 digo

nitaries, or bifhops,

fa

called (rom their paternal autho–

rity io the · chureh. The power

of

patriarehs was noc

the Carne in all, but dilfered aeeording to Ihe different

cuHoms of couDtries. or the pleafures of kings and eouo. ·

eils : ,hus ,he patriareh of ConClantinople ¡r<!"w tO b. a

patri¡¡rch over the

pat,iarch$ of

Ep~crus

and CreC:ll'ca.

and \Vas calJed the cecumenical and univer{al patriarch ;

and the patriarch of A lexandria had (ome prerogati,es.

whieh no o,h« patriarch beGdes himCelf eajoyed, Cuch as

the right of eonreera'¡ng and approving

ev~ry

fingle bi–

fhop under his j urirdiétioo.

PATR IARCHAL CROSS, in her;ddry, i. that wh"e the

lhar!

is

(wice

crolfcd; [he Jowcr arms

being

Jonger

than

,he "pper ones. Pla,e CXXXIV

fil:.

14. is a pa,rrar·

eh. 1 eroCs, gule" on a 6eld argene.

PATRICL'\.N, · ,amoog ,he aneien, Romans, a title giveo

to

the

dercendant-s or the hundred, or, according ro o–

thers, of .he two hu ndred 6r11 Cenators choCen by Romu–

lus. and by llim called Patres,

Fa/huJ.

P AT1UMONY, a rigb, or eClate inherited by a perCo.

from his

ancetlors.

PATRINGTON, a market.town ofYorkfhire, fitua'edat

th e mourh of the Humber, ¡¡fty miles eaH ofYork.

PATRr'I>ASSIANS, iD ehureh.hiClory, a Ch rifl ian'reél,

whieh app.ared about the lalter end of the lld eeotury;

fo called fro m their are'ribing ,he pallion tO ,he Fa,her:

for they afTertcd ,he uni ,y of God in Cuch a manoeras tO

dcaroy all diUintlion of perrons, and lO make the F"her

and Son preei(dy ,he fame; in whieh they were follOlVed

by the Sabe'llians, and o,hers. . The .u,hor and head.f

the p.tripaflians was Praxeas, a philofopher of Pñrygia

in Afia.

PATROL, in war, a round or mareh made by the

gu.rd.

,

or

watch,

io the

njght~timc,

tO obferve

what

paffes

in

r.he

areelS, and to fecure the peaee and tranquilli'y ,of a eny

Or

campo

PATRON, among ,he Romans, was an appellation given

to a maller ",ho h. d freed his

ll. ve.

As foon as ,he re–

I..ion of maner expired, th.t of patron -began : for the

Romans,

iD giving

the naves their freedoOl,

did

Dot

de–

fpoil ,hemrelves of all righ, and privileges in ,hem; '.he

laIV

a;lI Cubjeéted ,heot to eonfiderable Cervices andduue'

towards

thci r pitrons, the

negleél

of which was

ver

y

fe·

wrely punifl-hJ.

PATRON .

in

the

church

of Rome, a Calnr,

whofe name

a

perron bears, or unoer whoCe proteélion

he is

PU~I a~d

wbom

he takes

panicul:u care

to

in'Poke

i

or

1I

falOt,

-Jn

whore Dlome o ehureh or order is fouodcd.