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Show PE PE The counterfeit Dionyfius defcribes the practic of the church that the catechumen were admitted to the leffons an excluded 3 On N pfalms, and the Stilling flect over the purfuit of his vight under the dire@ion ofa confeflor A Lorain furgeon nance wit I have done pennance for contemning love Whofe high imperious thoughts have punifh'd m PeENtTE'NTIAL 2. fi [penitenciel, Fr panitentiale, low Latin. A book direfting the degrees of pennance The penitentials or book of pennance containe fuch miatters as related to the impofing of pennance, and the reconciliation of the perfon tha fuffered pennance Ayliffe PeniTE'NTIARY: 2. /. [ penitencier, Fr peenitentiarius, low Latin. 1. One who prefcribes the rules and meafures of pennance Upon the lofs of Urbin, the duke's undoubte right, no peritentiary, though he had enjoined hi never {o ftraight pennance to expiate his firft offence, would have counfelled him to have giv over purfuit of his right, which he profperoufl re-obtained Bacon adv [from penitent. With repentance ; with forrow for iin with contrition Pe'~xniFs. n. /. [pen an knife ufed to cut pens knife. Pu'wman. n. /. [pen and man. 1. One who profefles the att of writing 2 An anthor PE'NNACHED. adj. [pennachs, French. Applied to flowers when the groun of the natural colour of their leave is radiated and diverfified neatly without any confufion T revoux Carefully prote€t from violent rain your pennacked tulips, covering them with matrafies. Ewely Pe'nNanceE #n./. [ penence ol French for penitence.] InfiGion either public or private, fuffered as an expreflion o repentance for fin And bitter pennance, with an iron whip Was' wont him once to difciple every day. Spenf r Mew her up And make her bear the pennance of her tongue Shakefpeare to perform this penmance in a thar flag or colour Temple Quincy is calle MoneyA {mal High on his pointed lance his pesnon bore His Cretan fight, the conquer'd Minotaur. Dryden PE'NNY. . /. plural pence. [penig, Sax. 1. A {mall coin, of which twelve make fhilling: a penny is the radical denomination from which Englith coin i numbered, the copper halfpence an farthings being only zummorum Jamuli a fubordinate fpecies of coin She fighs and fhakes her empty fhoes in vain No filver penny to reward her pain Dryden One frugal on his birth-day fears to dine Does at a penny's coft in herbs repine Dryden 2. Proverpially A fmall {um You fhall hea The legions, now in Gallia, fooner lande In our not fearing Britain, than have tiding Of any penny tribute paid, Shakefpeare's Cymbeline W will not lend thee a penny S/_wa/h‘jpa'ar( Becaufe there is a latitude of gain in buying an felling, take not the utmoft fpeany that is lawfu 3 largers on wh 18 a n proper occafions Be not pennywife away of themfelves B on g, {1 tiches have wingy g by / Bacy them Spenfer o Irelag Pirates may make chea P p nn'worths of t ei pillage And puichafe friends Sl*a/te;fpeare;s Henry I fay nothin Latin to him, for™ he hath gm, nor Italian, and Yo may co French into court, and {iwear that have 2 poor P'"W:ltz of the Englifh Sbflk{fpt Lucian affirms that the fouls of ufurers aftg their death are tranflated int th bodie o gffy;an there remain certain day for poor men to hk their pennyzvorths out of thei bones and fide Peahay bargains Suth 3. Something advantageoufly bought purchafe got for lefs than it is worg} For fam he pray'd, but let the eyent declar He had ro mighty peniavorth of his pray's Dyyd 4+ A {mall quantity My friendfhip I diftsibute inpe;mywortbsto hof about me_an who difpleafe me leaft PANSILE. adj. [ penfilis, Latin: 1. Hanging i pound woife than the Englith ftan dard weigh fourteen pennywecight, contains thi teen pennyweight, twenty-one grains and *fift en mites, o whic there are twenty in the grain o {rerlin PE'NNYWISE. adj. [ penny and a ife.] On who faves fmal fam at the hazard o Suifs Two trepidations; the one manifeft and local a of the bell when it is penfile5 the other, fec eto the minu erparts Bae This ethereal fpace Yielding to careh iod fea the middle place Anxious I atk you "how the penfile bal Should never frive to sife, nor never fear to fill Pritn 2. Supported above the ground The masble brought, ereéts the fpacious dome Or forms the pillars long-extended rows On which the planted grove and penfile gade £rows -~ Priors Pe'NsiLENESs. #. /; [from penfile. ftate of hanging Th PE'NSION. #¥ /. [ penfion, French.] A allowance made to any one without'an equivalent, ! In England it isgeneral‘l underftood to mean pay given to a ftd hireling for treafon to his country charit befrowe o young fubje@s has mor the education of he merit than a thoufan Addifon He has lived with the great without flattery, an a frien to me in power without ;::%m 6P! Chremes, for airy penfions of renown Devotes his fervice to the ftate, and crown. Tcungyr 7o Pe'nsion. . a. [from the noun.] T {upport by an arbitrary allowance One might expect to fee medals of France 1 the higheft perfeétion, when there is a fociety pén Sroned and fet apart for the defigning of them. Addifon on Medalt The hero William, and the martyr C‘harles,' One knighted Blackmore, and one genfion'd le;f:;: Pe'Nsiowary. adj. [ penfionnaire, Fr. Maintained by penfions fil ver, and is in value forty-thre Englifh pence an eleven hundredths of a penny Arbuthnct fufpended bee The Sevile piece of eight is 1L penn eigh th Though in purchafes of church lan men hay ufually the cheapeft pevnyworths ye they fay not always the bef Pepper and Sabean incenfe take And with poft-hafte thy running markets mal Be fure to turn the penny Dryden It may be a contrivance of fome printer wh hath a mind to make a penny. Swift's Mijcella y PE'NNYROYAL, or pudding grafs. n. J [ pulegium, Lat. A plant Miller PE'NNYWEIGHT. 2.. [ penny and weighe A weight containing twenty-four grain troy weight rths may pe aflo'w dnt penfions to thofe of a higher fortune in general As for corn it is nothin natural, fae barley and oats, and ome places fop nly fo e therefore the large ¥ penn w for aithough it be lawful, yet it is not fafe. 7 ‘.u_y lor Mone Pe'xnywor PH. n. [, [ penn an worg 1. As much as is bough fo enny z. Any purchafe; ap thi fold for money 8 bougit cudgel and fpur Eer yellow locks crifped like golden wire About her fhoulders weren loofely fhed And when_the wind amongft them did infpire They waved like a peson wide difpred Sp.nfer Harry fweeps tiirough our lan With pennons painted in the blood of Hartleur Shakefpeare a writer "The four evangelifts, within fifty yeats after ou Saviour's death, configned to writing tha hiftory which had been publifhed only by the apoftle an difciples; the further confiderafion of th fe hol penmen Wil fall under ancther part of thi difcourfe Addifom The defcriptions which the evangelifts give the that both our blefled Lord and the holy penme o his flory viere deeply affe@ed Atterbury nettles till all over bliftered as thofe of ath and walnut-tree PE‘NNER. 2./. [from pen. 1. A writer 2. A pencafe. Ainfaworth So i in Scotland Pe'NwivEss. adj. [from penny. lefs; poor; wanting money PE'NNON. u. fo [pennon, Fr. Some fchoolmen, fitter to guide penknives tha fwrords, precifely *and 2pon It Bacon We might as foon fell an oak with a penknife Holyday par leaves of plants as grow directly on againft another on the fame rib or ftalk was condemned hither as a perpe Pe'nrrenrry o whipped the nake z. A tackle for hoifing things on board Ainfaorth Pe'NNATED. adj. [ pennatus, Laiia. 1. Winged 2. Peuanated, amonglt botanifts, are thof A prifon reftrained Jobn Northampton's liberty who, for -abufing the fame in his unruly mayor 3. The place where pennanceis enjoined Ainfaworth wh Pe'NwvanT. 2. /. [ pennon, French. 1. A fmall flag, enfign, or colours 2. A penitent; one who does pennance Carew the law o Hammond ro fit he had feribes the meature of pennance. Ayliffe's Parergon tual penitentiary To maintain a painful fight againf fin, is the work of the Ppenitentiary a grea perfuaded hi The great penitentiary with his counfellors pre aity of London Lacon ‘The fcourg Inexorable, and the torturing hou Calls us to pennance Milton's Paradife Loff PeniTe'nrraL. adj. [from penitence. Exprefling penitence; enjoined as pen adore leeks and garlick, and thed pesitential tear at the fmell of a deified onion South he had enjoined hi never {0 ftraight pemnance to expiate his firft offence, would have counfelled him to have give and penitent ‘With bitter fafts and penitential groans. Shake[peare Is it not ftrange, that a rational man fhoul penitentiary, thoug PE Scorn his houfhold pplicxes Danne by penfinary oblig ations His filly plots and penfionary fpies They were devote Howtl the olive Pr'nsionER 7. /. [from penfion. |