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Show A French.] 7. /. [ pant! alon &' PaP'NTALOON I That Timothy z and pouch on fide. The French we conquer'd once n o a n p f w l Now give u a b d s H e t g t e a c K1 e b The leagth o of all the gods 7. / PA'NTHER !4/ The difficalt fon Flow'd o'er his armour with an eafy pride She heav'd the name of fathe Pantingly forth, asif it preft her heart " . officer in a great family, wh Pa'pavr. adj Th Fr. panto Peacham Pa'nTomMIME. 2. f. [wd; and wine-; pantomime, Fr. I. One who has the power of univerfa mimickry; one who exprefles his mean~ ing by mute a&ion ; a buffoon in water Hudibras i 1 hav Dpantry, bakehoufe under ground 3 Wottons Archit Iti Shakefpeare's Henry V Nothing is of more credit or requeft, than Ben Fonjon petulant paper, or fcoffing verfes They brought a paper to me to be fign'd. Dryd D the prints and paper Pa'reRr adj lie Savift Any thing flight or thin There is but a thin paper wall between grea difcoveries and a perfect ignorance of them. Burner ninfant making to the paps would prefs 7o Pa'PER nd meets, infiea of milk,a falling tear. Dryden. regifter or written Locke Fell A_)'A that left pap, where heart doth hop. Shakefp " 3 Y iaNon, B Shakefpeare He was fo carelefs after bargains, that he neve received feript of paper of any to whom he fent nor bond of any for performance of covenants Spenfer pap of Pyramus, clofet, take fort 4. Itis ufed for deeds of fecurity, or bill of reckoning Some were fo from thejr fource endu'd T)klmgirxcat dame Natu.re, from whofe fruitful pa B Single fheet printed Their cheeks are paper AP. 7. /. [papa, ltalian ; pappe, Dutch tapilla, Latin. 1. The nipple; the dug fucked Out fword, and woun unlock he What fee you in thofe papers, that you lof So much complexion ? lock ye how they change What work they make in the tantry and th larder L Eftrange He fhuts himfelf up in the pantry with an ol P 8ipfy, oncein a twelvemonth. Addifor's Spettator Th t ufed particularly of eflays or jeurnals or any thing printed on a fheet. [Feuill wolante. the kitchen well-heads fpring the trembling mind, as on a fhaking paper Provifions are repofited diftribut grindin >Tis as impoflible to draw regular charatterson Pa'NTRY. 2. /. [pancterie, French; panarium, Latin. The room in whic artizan the 2. Piece of paper Farrier's Di& Italia an feen he paper cover a narrow and hoof-bound heel Th annexed to th pulp and {preading them in thin fheets fhoe contrived to re Popifh 1. Subftance on which men write an print; made by macerating linen rag He put off the reprefentation of pantomimes til lalte hours, on market-days Arbuthiot Pa'Nton. #./. French. ./. [papier, French ; papyrus Latin. " Who vary aétion with the times ~ gefture and dumb thew [papal Mandrakes afford a papawverous and unpleafan odour, whether in the leaf or apple Brown Not that 1 think thofe pantomimes onl Savift Para'VEROUS. adj. [papaverens; fro papaver, Lat, a poppy. Refemblin poppies PA'PER He malkes up the fil Of all the gentry : and his own lette @, a. [from the noun. T Shak. Henyy VIII Mutt fetch in him he papers PA‘PERMAKER. 2./. [paper and maker. One who makes paper PAPERMILL. #. /. [paper and mill mill in which rags are ground for paper Thou haft caufed printing to be ufed; and ‘contrary to the king, and his dignity, thou haft buil Shak ofpeare a paper-mill Containing pap Pare'scent. adj clinable to pap in Demulcent, - and of eafy digeftion, moiftenin and refolvent of the bile, are vegetable fopes; a honey, and the juices of ripe fruits, fome of th cooling, laéefcent, papefcent plants; as cichor Arbuthnot on Aliments and lettuce papillon [Latin n. / PAPI'LIO In half the circle of the hafty year Projeéts a fhade, and lovely fruits does wear Waller tragick pantofles of red velvet and gold, befet wit exhibited in man The fair papaww Now but a feed, preventing Nature's law A {lipper a tal ufe Pa'raw. z. /. [papaya, low Latin; papwa, papayer, French. A plant Melpomene has on her feet, her high cothurn o 2, A fcene father Latin. The pope releafed Philip from the oath, by whic he was bound to maintain the privileges of the Netherlands; this papal indulgence hath been th caufe of fo many hundred thoufands flain. Raleigh She.was both gantler, butler, cook. = Shakefpeare He would have made a good pantler, he woul have chipped bread well Shakefpeare's Henry IV Ate lefs ingenious in thair art Than thofe who duly act one part fo papa belonging to the pope bifhoprick of Rome keeps th pearls nam Ainfworth Now there is afcended to the papacy a perfonage that though he loves the chair of the papacy well yet he loveth the carpet above the chair Bacon When myold wife liv'd fula, Italian. B';}‘/;' Pa'racy. n. /o [papat, papauté, French from papa, the pope. Popedom; office and dignity of bifhops of Rome Hanmer Pa'wrorLE. #. /. [pantoufle brea papa and mamma Shake/p bread wit Where there are little mafters and mifles in houfe, bribe them, that they may not tell tales t Pope Pa'NTLER. 7. /. [ panetier, French. mole unde Arbuthnot languages SN puNTILE. 4. fc A gutter tile [from - panting. adv Pa'NTINGLY . With palpitation B infants 3. .'The pulp of fruit An' it pleafe your majefty o hunt the pantber and the hart with me -Shake[peare With horn and hound Pan, or the uniyerfal, is painted with a goat' r's fkin. Peacham e the a pa face, about his fHoul The pantker's fpeckled hid . Food made fo boiled in water pap wil {potce were the fam beaten up with fair water to the confiftence of thi L;zt [@adne s ;fzmlwra Ray on Creation particuls.r‘fy b Pa'pa. n. f. [wanndc " panthere, French. beaft; a pard and [ac 1 With woman's milk and pap unto the end. Donne Let the powder,. after it has done boiling, be wel Ainfaorth of breathing in a hawk A templ PanTHEON. 7. /. [mcc'-,-Ss;av. " the beft wa Sleep then a lictle, pap content is making. Sidney: The noble foul by age grows luftier We muft not ftarve, nor hope to pamper he Shakefpeare Pa‘wrEss. #. /. [dypnea. creatures Tri perfon, was proved the left pap The fixth age {hift n o a n p r p i f a a l t Int With fpectacles on nofe weaning youn never to let them fuck the paps 1 t e c a A man' r w n k o f a e c e b which th i ece 1] of a p YR PLA Fr. A butterfly ; a moth of various colours cannot eftimate all the kinds of paof this ifland, to fall thort of thre Ray Conjectur pilios, native hundred ParirLiona'ceous Latin. papilio [fro adj The flowers of fome plants are called papilionaceous by botanifts, which reprefent fomething o the figure ofa butterfly, with its wings difplayed petala th her an are alway leaves flowe o ofa diform figure : they are four in number, bu joined together at the extremities; one of thefe i ufually larger than the reft, and is erccted in th middle of the flower, and by fome called vexillum the plants that have this flower are-of the leguLuincy minous kind; as peafe, vetches, &c All leguminous plants are, as the learned fay papilionaccous, or bear butterflied flowers Harfe Pa'PiLLaRrY. | adj. [from papilla.] HavPa'piLLous ing emulgent veflels, o refemblances of paps Malpigh concludes becaufe the outward cove of the tongue is perforated, under which lie papillary parts, thatin thefe the tafte lieth. Derbam Nutritious materials that flip through the defe&tive papillary frainers Blackmore The papillsus inward coat of the inteftines is extremely fenfible Arbuthnot on Aliments PA'PIST. n. /. [ papifle, French; papifta Latin. One that adheres to the communion of the pope and church of Rome The principal clergyman had frequent confereace with the prince to perfuade him to change his reli glon, and becom Clarendon a papift Pari'sTicaL. adj. [from papift.] Popith adherent to popery Ther fome papiftical praQitioners amon are Whitgifte you Pari'sTry. 2./, [from papi/t.] Popery the do&trine of the Romifh church Papiftry, as a ftandin flowed all England pool, covered and overAfcham's Schoolmafter A great number of parithes in England confift o rude and ignorant men, drowned in papiftiy Whirgifte Pa'eprovus. [pappefus adj Latin. lo Having that foft light down, growin out of the f{eeds of fome plants; fuc hawk-weeds dandelyon thiftles a which buoys them up fo in the air, tha they can be blown any where about wit wind: and th therefore thi diftin guifhes one kind of plants, which i called pappofa, or pappofi flores. Quincy Anothe that pappou fome feeds wind an wide Dandelion thin argumentativ plumag whereb by tha growing upon the tops o they are wafted with th mean difleminate M fa an Ray on the Creation and moft of the pappous kind long numerous feathers, by whic Jevery way of providence is hav they are wafte Derbam Pa'pry |