MAN 
Kayne the man-queller , but one of a gentler fpirit and 
milder fex, to wit, a woman. Carew. 
MAN'-SLAUGHTER,/ Murder; deftruftion of the 
human fpecies.—The whole pleafure of that book ftand- 
eth in open manflaugkter and bold bawdry. Afcham . 
To overcome in battle, and fubdue 
Nations, and bring home fpoils with infinite 
Man-faugh ter, lhall be held the higheft pitch 
Of human glory. Milton's PaTadife Loft • 
[In law.] The aft of killing a man not wholly without 
fault, though without malice; puniflied by forfeiture.— 
When a man, throwing at a cock, killed a bye-ftander, 
I ruled it manfaughter. Fojler. See Homicide, vol. x. 
p. 260. 
MAN'-SLAYER, /. One that has killed another.—Ci¬ 
ties for refuge for the man-Jlayer. Numbers, 
MAN'-STEALER. See Kidnapper. 
MAN'-STEALING. See Kidnapping, vol. xi. p. 
708. 
MAN'-THEOF,/ [from manus t Lat. a nag, and the- 
opp, Sax. a thief.] A horfe-fteale'r. Leg. Alfred. 
MAN-TI'GER, f. A large monkey or baboon.—Near 
thefe was placed, by the black prince of Monomotapa’s 
fide, the glaring cat-a-mountain, and the man-mimicking 
man-tiger. Arbuthnot and Pope. 
MAN OF WAR. A (hip of war.—A Flemi(h man of 
war lighted upon them, and overmaftered them. Carew’s 
Survey of Cornwall.—A human being qualified in a par¬ 
ticular manner.—Thou art but a youth, and he a man of 
war from his youth. 1 Sam. xvii. 33. 
MAN-OF-WAR'BIRD. See Pelicanus. 
MAN-OF-WAR KE'Y, a fmall ifland among the Ba¬ 
hamas. Lat. 26. 20. N. Ion. 77. 15. W. 
MAN-OF-WAR KE'YS, fmall iflands and rocks in the 
Spani(h Main, near the Mofquito (hore. Lat. 12. 55. N. 
Ion. 88. 35. W. 
MAN-OF-WAR KE'YS, fmall iflands at the entrance 
of Weft Harbour, on the fouth coaft of the ifland of Ja¬ 
maica. 
MA'NA, a town of Peru, in the diocefe of La Plata s 
fifteen miles fouth of Potofi. 
MANA'AR. See Manar. 
MANAB AC'CA, a fmall ifland in the Eaftern Indian 
Sea. Lat. 3. 59. S. Ion. 131. 45. E. 
MANABE'A,/ in botany. See ZEgiphila. 
MAN'ACHA, a town of Arabia, in Yemen, the refi- 
dence of a dola. 
MANACHO'KE, a town of Hindooftan, in Bahar: 
twenty-fix miles north-weft of Durbungah. 
MANACI'ZO, a town of Naples, in the province of 
Otranto: twelve miles fouth-eaft of Tarento. 
MAN'ACLE,/ \manicce, from manus , Lat.] Chain for 
the hands ; (hackle.—Doftrine unto fools is as fetters on 
the feet, and like manacles on the right hand. £cc/as.xxi. 19. 
For my fake wear this glove ; 
It is a manacle of love. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline. 
To MAN'ACLE, v. a. To chain the hands; to (hackle. 
—Is it thus you ufe this monarch, to manacle and (hackle 
him hand and foot ? Arbuthnot and Pope. 
We’ll bait thy bears to death. 
And manacle the bearward in their chains. Shakefpeare. 
MAN'ACLES, rocks in the Englifli Channel, near the 
coaft of Cornwall: eight miles fouth of Falmouth. 
MAN'ACLING, f. The adt of chaining the hands. 
MANACOR', a town of the ifland of Majorca, fituated 
in a fertile plain, where perfons of rank and of the molt 
confiderable property fpend the fummer-feafon. Its po¬ 
pulation confifts of about 7000 inhabitants. It contains 
a parilh-church, a monaftery of Dominican friars, and an 
hofpital for invalids. The productions of the foil in its 
vicinity are corn of all forts, wines, fruits, vegetables, 
and paftures for flocks and herds. 
Proceeding along the coaft from Manacor towards the 
Vol, XIV. No. 971. 
M A N 253 
eaft, you pafs San Servers, and on the north of the village 
difeover Aria, a town containing near 8000 perfons. This 
town, built in a mountainous (ituafion, is one of the 
richeft in the ifland ; it contains a parifti-church, a con¬ 
vent, a public oratory, and two chapels of eafe for the 
villagers. The land in the neighbourhood affords pafture 
for cattle of all kinds, and produces wine, olives, corn, 
and vegetables. The inhabitants cultivate the cotton- 
tree very fuccefsfully, and make a large quantity of oil. 
MANA'DO, a fmall ifland and town, near the north 
coaft of the ifland of Celebes. Taken by the Britifh on 
the 24.th of June, 1810. Lat. 1. 8. N. Ion. 124.. 32. E. 
MAN'AEN, [Heb. fignifying a comforter.] A man’s 
name. -Ails xiii. r. 
To MA'NAGE, v. a. [menager, Fr.J To conduct; to 
carry on.—The fathers had managed the charge of idola¬ 
try againft the heathens. Stilling fleet. 
Let her at lead the vocal brafs infpire. 
And tell the nations in no vulgar drain, 
What wars I manage , and what wreaths I gain. Prion 
To train a horfe to graceful adtion.—He rode up and 
down gallantly mounted, managing his horfe, and charg¬ 
ing and difeharging his lance. Knolles. —To govern; to 
make tradfable.—Let us (tick to our point, and we will 
manage Bull, I’ll warrant you. Arbuthnot's John Bull.— 
To wield 5 to move or ufe eafily.—Long tubes are cum- 
berfome, and fcarce to be eaflly managed. Newton.-— jTo 
hulband ; to make the objedt of caution; 
There is no more to manage l If I fall, 
It (hall be Hke myfelf. A fetting fun 
Should leave a tradt of glory in the (kies. Dryden, 
The lefs he had to lofe, the lefs he car’d 
To manage loathfome life, when love was the reward. 
Dry den. 
To treat with caution or decency;-this is a phrafe merely 
French.—Notwithftanding it was fo much his intereft to 
manage his proteftant fubjedis in the country, he-made 
over his principality to France. Addifon. 
To MAN'AGE, v.n. To fuperintend affairs; to tranf- 
adt: 
Leave them to manage for thee, and to grant 
What their unerring wifdona fees thee want. Dryden. 
MAN'AGE,/ [ menage , Fr.] Condudt; adminiftratioil. 
—Young men, in the condudt and manage of adtions, em¬ 
brace more than they can hold, and ftir more than they 
can quiet. Bacon. 
This might have been prevented. 
With very eafy arguments of love. 
Which now the manage of two kingdoms muft 
With fearful bloody iflue arbitrate. Shakefpeare. 
Ufe; inftrumentality.—To think to make gold of quick- 
filver is not to be hoped; for quickfilver will not endure 
the manage of the fire. Bacon. —Government of a horfe; 
properly manege. —The horfe you muft draw in his career 
with his manage and turn, doing the curvetto. Peachcm. 
In thy (lumbers 
I heard thee murmur tales of iron wars. 
Speak terms of manage to the bounding (teed. Shakefpeare. 
Difcipline; governance.—Whenever we take a ftrongbias, 
it is not out of a moral incapacity to do better, but for 
want of a careful manage and difcipline to fet us right at 
firft. L'EJlrange. 
MAN'AGEABLE, adj. Eafy in the ufe; not difficult 
to be wielded or moved.—The conditions of weapons and 
their improvement are, that they may ferve in all wea¬ 
thers ; and that the carriage may be light and manageable. 
Bacon's EJfays.—Vtry long tubes are, by reafon of their 
length, apt to bend, and (hake by bending fo as to caufe 
a continual trembling in the objects; whereas by contri- 
3 T vance 
