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E N V 
life, or by the curtefy, &c. aliens, and dies; he in the 
reverfion Ihall then have this writ againft whomfoever is 
in pofleffion of the land. 
Entry ad terminum qui preteriit. A writ of entry anci¬ 
ently brought againft tenant for years, who held over his 
term, and thereby kept out the lelfor. But an ejectment 
is now the common mode of proceeding; and by 4Geo. II. 
c. 28, tenants for term of years, &c. holding over after 
demand made, are fubjeft to double rent. 
Entry in cafu conjimili. A writ that lies for him in re¬ 
verfion by Will. II. c. 24, againft tenant for life, or tenant 
by the curtefy, who aliens in fee, &c. 
Entry in cafu provifo. Where a tenant in dower aliens 
in fee, or for term of life, or of another’s life; then he 
in the reverfion fliall have this writ, provided by the fta- 
tute of Gloucefter, 6 Edw. I. c. 7, by which it is enacted, 
“that if a woman alien her dower in fee, or for life, the 
next heir, &c. fhall recover by writ of entry.” See the 
article Dower. And the writ may be brought againft 
the tenant of the freehold of the land, on fuch aliena¬ 
tion, during the life of the tenant in dower, &c. 
Entry fine affcnfu capituli. A writ of entry that lay 
where a bifhop, abbot, &c. aliened lands or tenements of 
the church, without theaftent of the chapter or convent. 
EN'TRY ISLAND, one of the Magdalen iflands, in 
the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Lat. 46. 18. N. Ion. 61. 20. 
W. Greenwich. 
EN'TWINE. See Intwine. 
ENT'ZERSTORFF, a town of Germany, in the arch¬ 
duchy of Auftria : fix miles fouth of Laab. 
ENT'ZERSTORFF, a town of Germany, in the arch¬ 
duchy of Auftria, near the conflux of the rivers Reftin- 
pach and Reifenpach: ten miles weft.north-weft of Bruck. 
ENT'ZERSTORFF in Langf.nthal, a town of Ger¬ 
many, in the archduchy of Auftria: two miles fouth-eaft 
of Corn Neubtirg. 
ENT'ZERSTORFF, or Statl Entzerstorff, a 
town of Germany, in the archduchy of Auftria, on 
the north fide of the Danube, with a caftle furrounded 
with towers and ditches, belonging to the biffiop of Frey- 
fingen : twenty-four miles weft of Freiburg, and nine eaft 
of Vienna. 
To ENU'BILATE, v. a. [e and nubile, Lat. ] To clear 
from clouds. 
To ENU'CLE ATE, v. a. [enuclco, Lat.] Tofolve; to 
clear ; to difentangle. 
ENUCLEA'TION, f ^A taking out the kernel; 
opening or explaining a difficult matter. 
ENUD A'TION, f [e, from, and nudus, Lat. naked.] 
The aft of making naked ; the aft of laying open. Scott. 
To ENVE'I.OP, v. a. [ enveloper , Fr.] To inwrap ; to 
cover ; to inveft with fome integument. To cover ; to 
hide ; to furround.—It is but to approach nearer, and 
that mift that enveloped them will remove. Locke. 
A cloud of fmoke envelops either hoft, 
And all at once the combatants are loft : 
Darkling they join adverfe, and Ihock unfeen, 
Courfes with courfers jufting, men with men. Dryden. 
To line ; to cover on the infide. 
His iron coat, all overgrown with ruft, 
Was underneath enveloped with gold, 
Darkened with filthy duft. Spenfer. 
ENVELO'PE, f. [Fr.] A wrapper; an outward cafe; 
an integument ; a cover : 
Send thefe to paper-fparing Pope ; 
And, when he fits to write, 
No letter with an envelope 
Could give him more delight. Swift. 
To ENVE'NOM, v. a. To tinge with poifon ; to 
-poifon; to impregnate with venom. It is never ufed of 
the perfon to whom poifon is given, but of the draught, 
meat, or inftrument, by which it is conveyed ; 
The treacherous inftrument is in thy hand, 
Unbated and envenom'd, Shakefpeare. 
E N U 
Nor with envenom'd tongue to blaft the fame 
Of harmlefs men. Philips. 
To make odious : 
Oh, what a world is this, when what is comely 
Envenoms him that bears it! Shakefpeare . 
To enrage ; to exafperate : 
With her full force ffie threw the pois’nous dart, 
And fix’d it deep within Amata’s heart ; 
That thus envenom'd fhe might kindle rage, 
And lacrifice to ftrife her houfe and hulband’s age. Dryd. 
To ENVER'MEIL, v. a. [from vermeil, Fr. ] To colour 
as with Vermillion : 
That lovely dye 
That did thy cheek envermeil. Milton. 
EN'VERMEU, or Envermeuil, a town of France, 
in the department of the Lower Seine, and chief place 
of a canton, in the diftrift of Dieppe: eight miles eaft 
of Dieppe. 
EN'VIABLE, adj. Deferving envy ; fuch as may ex¬ 
cite envy.—They, in an enviable mediocrity of fortune, do 
happily polfefs themfelves. Carew. 
EN'VIER,/ One that envies another; a maligner; 
one that defires the downfal of another.—Men had need 
beware how they be too perfeft in compliments ; for thajt 
enviers will give them that attribute, to the difadvantage 
of their virtues. Bacon. 
They ween’d 
To win the mount of God, and on his throne 
To fet the envier of his ftate, the proud 
Afpirer; but their thoughts prov’d fond and vain. Milt. 
EN'VIOUS, adj. Infefted with envy ; pained by the 
excellence or happinefs of another.—A man of the moll 
envious difpofition that ever infefted the air with his 
breath ; whofe eyes could not look right upon any happy 
man, nor ears bear the burden of any man’s praife. Sidney. 
Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace. 
To filence envious tongues. Shakefpeare. 
Sometimes with againf. —Be not thou envious againf evi 
men. Prov. xxiv. 19.—Sometimes with at. —Neither be 
thou envious at the wicked. Prov. xxiv. 19. —Commonly 
with of: 
Sure you miftake the precept, or the tree ; 
Heav’n cannot envious of his bleffings be. Dryden. 
EN'VIOUSLY, adv. With envy; with malignity; 
with ill-will, excited by another’s good.—Damned fpi- 
rits, being fallen from heaven, endeavour envioufy to ob- 
ftruft the ways that may lead us thither. Duppa. 
To ENVI'RON, v.a. [environner, Fr. ] To furround; 
to encompafs ; to encircle.—God hath fcattered feveral 
degrees of pleafure and pain in all the things that environ 
and affeft us, and blended them together in almoft all our 
thoughts. Locke. 
I (land as one upon a rock. 
Environ'd with a wildernefs of fea. Shakefpeare. 
To involve; to envelope: 
Since (he muftgo, and I muft mourn, come, night, 
Environ me with darknefs whilft I write. Donne. 
To furround in a hoftile manner ; to befiege ; to hem in -* 
Methought a legion of foul fiends 
Environ’d me, and howled in mine ears. Shakefpeare. 
To inclofe ; to inveft : 
The foldier, that man of iron, 
Whom ribs of horror all environ. Cleaveland. 
EN'VIRONS, f [Fr. ] The neighbourhood, or neigh¬ 
bouring places round about the country. 
EN'ULA,/. in botany. See Inula. 
ENU'LUM, f. [from sv, within, and n\ov, Gr. the 
gums.] The fleffi within the mouth. The internal gum. 
To 
