. The cyclopaedia; or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature. Encyclopedias and dictionaries. The above are all tlic original, preparrdj a'nJ funda- mental difcords, except the 71I1, which need not a'wjys be prepared. 3:l3z:i=i^ pd 7 7 i=ij:rf â Jzd;ii:. ±--3:g: :^=g: -e-e- 0- .o~o -e- -Iâ1_^ ^"g=« b'7 :§:z:xr~zzz-i nâIââ _ aâ_-_fe.^^. The regular pr pned difcords are the 2, 4, 7, 9. The reft, 38 t!ie 4*, 56, extreme 6*, and extreme b7th, may be ufed ijcr fallum. or bv 'eips. PREPARATORY Torture. See Torture. PREPARIO, in Geography, a fmall ifland in the Eaft I
. The cyclopaedia; or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature. Encyclopedias and dictionaries. The above are all tlic original, preparrdj a'nJ funda- mental difcords, except the 71I1, which need not a'wjys be prepared. 3:l3z:i=i^ pd 7 7 i=ij:rf â Jzd;ii:. ±--3:g: :^=g: -e-e- 0- .o~o -e- -Iâ1_^ ^"g=« b'7 :§:z:xr~zzz-i nâIââ _ aâ_-_fe.^^. The regular pr pned difcords are the 2, 4, 7, 9. The reft, 38 t!ie 4*, 56, extreme 6*, and extreme b7th, may be ufed ijcr fallum. or bv 'eips. PREPARATORY Torture. See Torture. PREPARIO, in Geography, a fmall ifland in the Eaft Indian fea, confifting of a ridge of land, covered with wood ; and having a pond of fine frefli water above is very convenient for watering. No animals are vifible upon it except rats, fquirrels, .and monkies. Two ledges of rocks projeft into the fea at the watering point, and between them is a fine fandy beach, where boats may land very eafily with cafks to water. N. lat. 14- 50'. E. long. 93° 45'. PREPENSED, , in Law, denotes fore- thought. In which fenfe we fay prepenfed malice, &c. If, when a man is flain upon a fudden quarrel, there were malice formerly between them, it makes it murder ; and as it is called in fome ftatutes, prepenfed murther. PREPIA, in Geography, a town of Afiatic Turkey, in Natolia ; eight miles S. of Mogla. Vol. XXVIII. PRE PREPOSITION, PRiEPOSiTio, in Grammar, oneof tlie parts of Ipeech or difcourfe. The prcpofition is an indeclinable particle, which yet ferves to govern the nouns that follow it. Such are, per, pro, propter, in, with, through, from, by, &c. They are called prepofitions, hec^uk prapn/ita, placed be- fore the nouns they govern. F. Buftier docs not allow the prepofition to be a part of fpeech, but merely a modificative of a part of fpeech ; vix. of the nouns ; fcrving only to modify or circumftantiate it. See Modificative. The ingenious Mr. Harris ranges the prepofition under the clals of conne
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