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U B I 
entitled “ Mecanicoriun Liber in quo haec continentur:—de 
Libra, Vecte, Trochlea, Axe in Peritrochio, Cuneo, Cochlea,” 
Venetiis, 1615, folio. In this work he reduces all machines 
to the lever, applying the same principle with advantage to 
some of the other mechanical powers, and particularly to 
the pulley and its combinations. 
UBAQUE, a settlement of New Granada, 7 leagues from 
Santa Fe. 
UBARANA, a bay of Brazil, on the coast of the province 
of Seara. 
UBARCO, a cape on the north-west coast of the island 
oflvifa. Lat. 39.5. N. long. 1. 18. E. 
UBATUBA, a town of Brazil, in the province of San Vi¬ 
cente, situated on a neck of land, opposite the isle of Puercos. 
UBATUBA, a river of Brazil, which runs into the Atlan¬ 
tic. Lat. 23. 20. S. 
UBAY, a large and copious river of Peru. It takes its source 
from a lake which is formed by the river Parapiti, or Apere, 
in the country and territory of Isoso, and runs to the north, 
always inclining to the north-north-west more than 70 
leagues. It crosses the country of the Chiquitos Indians, 
and the province of Los Moxos in the kingdom of Quito, in 
which it enters, much increased by the waters it has received 
from that of Itenes, opposite the entrenchment of Santa 
Rosa. Thk river is also called Magdalena San Miguel, and 
formerly Los Chiquitos. Its mouth is in lat. 11. 57. S. 
UBAYE, a river in the south-east of France, department 
of the Lower Alps. It falls into the Durance. 
UBAZU, a river of Brazil, in the captainship of San Vi¬ 
cente, which enters the sea opposite the island San Sebastian. 
UBBESTQN, a parish of England, in Suffolk; Smiles 
west-south-west of Halesworth. 
UBEDA, a large inland town of the south of Spain, in 
Andalusia, in the province of Jaen. It is situated on a hill, 
in the midst of a finely diversified country, at a sufficient 
distance from the Sierra Morena to be free from the incon¬ 
veniences of a mountainous country, while it enjoys in that 
extensive range a shelter from the north winds. Hence all 
kinds of fruit, grapes, olives, and, above all, figs of excel¬ 
lent quality, abound. The fields are well cultivated and 
fertile. The population of the town amounts to 16,000; 
30 miles north-east of Jaen, and 58 north-north-east of Gra¬ 
nada. Lat. 38. 3. N long. 3. 17. W. 
UBERLINGEN, a small town of the west of Germany, 
in Baden, situated on a bay of the lake of Constance. The 
inhabitants are chiefly Catholics, and the town ancient. 
It has several churches, and other buildings which for¬ 
merly belonged to religious orders. 
UBERQ, a point of land in Venezuela, opposite the island 
of Curacoa. 
U'BEROUS, adj. [uber, Lat.] Fruitful; copious; abun¬ 
dant.—Here the women give suck, the uberous dug being 
stretched over their naked shoulder. Sir T. Herbert. 
U'BERTY, s. [ubertas, Lat.] Abundance; fruitfulness. 
—They enjoy that natural uberty , and fruitfulness, which, 
without labouring toil, doth in such plenteous abundance 
furnish them with all necessary things. Florio. 
UBIA, a river of the New Kingdom of Granada, in the 
province of San Juan de los Llanos, which is formed by 
the junction of several streams, and enters Guayavero. 
UBICA'TION, or Ubi'ety, s. [from ubi, Lat.] Local 
relation; whereness. A scholastic term. —Relations, ubi¬ 
cations, duration, the vulgar philosophy admits to be some¬ 
thing ; and yet to inquire in what place they are, were gross. 
Glanville. 
UBIQU1STS,Ubiquitaries, or Ubiquitarians, formed 
from ubique, everywhere, in Ecclesiastical History, a sect of 
Lutherans, which rose and spread itself in Germany, and 
whose distinguishing doctrine was, that the body of Jesus 
Ghrist is every where, or in every place. 
UBI'QUITARY, adj. [from ubique, Lat.] Existing 
everywhere.—For wealth and an ubiquitary commerce, 
none can exceed her. Howell. 
UBI'QUITARY, s. [from ubique, Lat.] One that exists 
everywhere.—There is a nymph of a most curious and ela- 
U C K 
borate strain, light, all motion, an ubiquitary, she is every 
where, Phantasle! li. Jonson .—One who asserts the cor¬ 
poral ubiquity of Christ,—A parity of dignity—really com¬ 
municated to the humanity in itself, as the ubiquitaries 
contend and plead for. Bp. Richardson. 
UBI'QUITY, s. [from ubique, Lat.] Omnipresence; 
existence at the same time in all places. 
Pern she hight, 
A solemn wight, 
As you should meet, 
In any street, 
In that ubiquity. B. Jonson. 
UBLEY, a parish of England, in Somersetshire; 9 miles 
norjjj^y-west of Wells. 
UBOCA, a river of the Caraccas, which enters the 
Apure. 
UBSTADT, a village of the west of Germany, in Baden. 
Population 900; 2 miles north-east of Bruchsal. 
UBZAQUEN, an ancient city of New Granada, now 
almost in a state of ruin. Its population consists of 100 
housekeepers, and some Indians ; 11 miles north-east of 
Santa Fe. 
UCAYALE, a large and navigable river of South America, 
which enters the Amazons by the south side, in lat. 4.25. S. 
It receives on every side along its majestic course streams 
which are themselves longer and deeper than most of the 
great rivers of Europe; the Beni, the Lauricocha or Tun- 
guragua, the Madera or Llavari, and the Negro, are all of 
this description ; besides which, it receives thousands of other 
minor streams into its bosom. The native tribes on its shores 
were generally of a pacific nature; and in the course of 300 
leagues are found 132 islands. From the confluence of the 
Ucayale and Tunguragua, the river decidedly receives the 
name of Amazons or Maranon ; which see. 
UCEDA, a small town of the central part of Spain, in 
New Castile, on the Xarama; 30 miles north-by-east of 
Madrid. 
UCHANYE, a small town of Poland ; 136 miles south¬ 
east of Warsaw, and 21 north-east of Zamosk. 
UCHIRE, a river of the Caraccas, in the province of 
Cumana, which enters the sea. 
UCHLAWRCOED, a hamlet of England, in the parish 
of Bedwellty, Monmouthshire. Population 2728. 
UCHOS, a settlement of Peru, in the province of Caxa- 
marquilla, which has a good port in the river Amazons. 
UCHTE, a river of Prussia, in the government of Mag¬ 
deburg, which passes by Stendal, and joining the river 
Biese below Osterburg, flows into the Elbe at Schnocken- 
berg. 
UCHTE, a small town of the north of Germany, in 
Hanover. It was one of the petty cessions made to Hanover 
by Hesse-Cassel in 1815. Population 1300 ; 35 miles west- 
by-north of Hanover, and 15 south-west of Nienburg. 
UCITA, a river of Guiana, which enters the Ventuani. 
UCKER, a river of Brandenburg, which issues from the 
lake of Ucker, and falls into the Frische-Haff in Pomerania, 
near Uckermunde. 
UCKER, Lake, a lake of Brandenburg, to the south of 
Prenzlow. It is about nine miles long, and one broad. 
UCKERADT, a small town of the Prussian states, pro¬ 
vince of Cleves and Berg, government of Cologne, with 
2100 inhabitants. 
UCKERBY, a township of England, North Riding of 
Yorkshire; 3 miles north of Catterick. 
UCKER MARK, that part of the electorate of Branden¬ 
burg which bordered on Pomerania, between the Oder 
and the duchy of Mecklenburg; 1314 square miles in 
extent, with about 90,000 inhabitants. 
UCKERMUNDE, a small town of the Prussian states, in 
Pomerania, on the Ucker, about a mile above the Frische- 
Haff. Population 1800; 31 miles north-west of Stettin, 
and 16 east-north-east of Anclam. 
UCKEWALL1STS, a sect of rigid Anabaptists, so called 
after its founder Uke Walles, a native of Friesland. 
UCKFIELD, 
