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Show PL 1. On wh fows f{ets Pri or cultivates cultivator There ftood Sabinus, planter of the vines And ftudioufly furveys his gen'rous winess Dryd What do thy vines avail Or odlives, when the cruel battle mow Thee planters, with their harveft immature? Philips That produt only which our paflions bear Prior "Eludes the planter's miferable care 2. One who cultivates ground in the Wef Indian-colonies A planter in the Weft Indies might mufter up and lead all his family out againft the Indians withou th abfolute dominion ofa monarch de cending to him from Adam Locke He to Jamaica feems tranfported Alone, and by no planter courted. Sawift's Mifcell 3. One who difleminates or introduces The Holy Apoftles, the firft planters of chrif tianity, foliowed the moral equity of the fourt commandment Nelfon Had thefe writings differed from the fermons o the firlt planters of chriftianity in hiftory or doctrine, they would have been reje€te churches which they had formed. by thof Addifon PLASH. n. /. [plafche, Dutch; plarz Danifh. 1. A {mall lake of water or puddle He leave A fhallow plafp to plunge him in the deep And with fatiety feeks to quench his thirft Shak Two frogs confulted, in the time of drought when many plafbes, that they had repaired to, wer dry, what was to be done Bagson 1 underftand the aquatile or water frog, whereo in ditches and ftanding plafbes we behold millions Brown ‘With filth the mifcreant lies bewray'd Fall'n in the p/afb his wickednefs had laid Pope 2. [From the verb 7o pla/s. Branc partly cut off and bound to othe branches the plafbing your quick, avoid laying of i too low and toe thick, which makes the fap run all into the fhoots, and leaves the pla/bes withou nourifhment Mortimer To Prase. v. a. [pleffer, French. interweave branches Plant and plafb quickfets adj Pra'suy [from plafh. T Ewelyn Watery filled with puddles Near ftood a mill in low and p/apy ground Betterton Prasm 7. _/ [c':?.x'cr{/uo:. matrix, in whic formed an moul thing is caft o The fhells ferved as plafms or moulds to thi fand, which, when confolidated, and freed from it inveftient thell, is of the fame fhape with the cavit of the fhell PLA'STER Woodaward #. /. [plajtre, French fro 7.'7\95&'. 1. Subftance made of water and fome abforbent matter, fuch as chalk or lim well pulverifed, with whic overlaid or figures caft wall ar In the fame hour came forth fingers of a man' hand, and wrote upon the plafter of the wall. Dan the worft inn's worft room, with mat halfhung "The floors of plafter, and the walls of dung. Pope I Map are hung up fo high, to cover the nake Watts on the Mind plafler or wainfeot [Emplaftrum 2 Latin merly emplafler. in Englifh for A glutinous or adhe five falve Seeing th vlafter fore is whole wh You rub the fore When you fhould bring the plaffer retai we the Hooke Shakefpeare PL It not only moves the needle in powder, bu likewife, if incorporate Th Broavn Plafters, that had any effe® 'perfing or repelling the humours muft be by difTemple''s Mifcell Zo PLa'sTER. @, a. [plaftrer, Fr, fro the noun. 1. To overlay as 'with plafter The cenfers of thefe wretches plafered Bacon Plafter the chinky hives with clay Dryden ‘The brain is grown more dry in its confiftence an receive yo wrot no wit muc mor impreffion tha confecrated by the offering incenfe, were flppoinet; to be beate the altar 2. Armour of plates With their force the 3. [Plata, Spanith. The Turk the power to give form Benign Creator ! let thy plaftick han Difpofe its own effeét Prior There is not any thing ftrange in the produétio of the formed metals, nor other plaffick virtu concerned in fhaping them into thofe figures than merely the configuration of the particles Woodward's Natural Hiftory PLA'STRON. n. /. [French. A piec of leather ftuffed, which fencers ufe when they teach their {cholars, in orde to receive the pufhes made at them Trevoux I hav feen neft When your firft courfe was all ferv'd up in plate ‘What nature wants has an intrinfick weight,u"g All more See, we devour the plates on which we fed. Dryden 7o PLaDE The doors are curioufly cut through and platedy Sandys M. Lepidus's houfe had a marble door-cafe afterwards they had gilded ones, or rather plate Arbutbnit with gold 2. To arm with plates Plate fin with gold And the firong lance of juftice hurtlefs breaks Marthal, afk yonder knight in arms Shakefpeare Why plated in habiliments of war The bold Afcalonit Fled from his lion ramp, old warriours turn' Their plated backs under his heel If to fame alone thou doft pretend The mifer will his empty palace lend Set wide his doors, adorn'd with plated brafs. nynrthickuneve a o body plate o thinne If nefs, which appears all over of one uniform f:oloul' fhould be flit into threads of the fame l:hxckne tanus, Latin. [platane French The plane tree pla The carver holm, the mapple feldom inward found Spe I efpy'd thee, fair and tall 1s made PrLA"TFORM. n. [ [plat and form i Th{ fl{etlh of any thinghhonzontall delineated ; the ichnography When the v,vorkmen begang to lay the P["dif ";:L: Chalcedon, eagles conveyed their lines to ;M G fide of the ftreight €r e Under a platane Milton PrLaTs. n £ [plate, Dutch s plague, Fr. 1. A picce of metal beat out into breadth In his liver crowns and coronets; realms and ifland wer As plates dropt from his pocket Shake[peare Make a plate, and burnifh it as they doiron. Bac Among printers, the fia part of the prefs whereby the impreffio Milton The platane round Walk' thre with the plaze; 1 fee no reafon why ever Neawtot thould not keep its colour PLA"TEN. 7./ Spelator . Milton 3. To beat into lamina or plates This flow'ry plat, the fweet recefs of Eve. Milton w:llow of its own producing Shake[peart Such pleafure took the ferpent to behol n / @. a. [from the noun. 1. To cover with plates Prar. n. /. [more properly plot; plo Saxon. A fmall piece of ground it pafies through banks of wiolets and plars o Youpg Afcanius this obferv'd, and, {miling, faid pedient, as from a ring, in which my miftrefs' hair is platted in a kind of true lover's knot. Addif Pra'ranNe is but the fafhion of the plate 4. [Plat, French; piatta, Italian.] fmall fhallow veflel of metal on whic meat is eaten of an Indian bird curioufl On a plat of rifing ground I hear the far- off curfeu found Over fome wide-water'd fhore Swinging flow with fullen roar Knolles's Hy}cr] At your defert bright pewter comes toolate 'To weave interwoven and platted together. Ray on the Creation I never found fo much benefit from any ex the trenches fo far Wd"tf Againft the poft their wicker fhiclds they cruih Flourifh the fword, and at the plaftron puth. Dryd To PraT. v. a. [fromplaiz. to make by texture int Yet well wrought plate ftrove to conceal the wood Cowley They that but now for honour and for plat Made the fea blufh with blood, refign their hate 2. One who forms figures in plafter Havin entere A table ftood Shake[peare [#rarindss Wrought filyer that they carried away the plates cated plafter Pra'sTerEr. #. f. [plafirier, French from plajfter. 1. One whofe trade is to overfay wall with plafter adj A/a They eat on beds of filk and gold And leaving plate Do drink in ftone of higher rate. Ber! Fonfon's Cari 2. To cover with a vifcous {alve or medi Pra'stick pierc'd bot And made wide furrows%n their flcflfes fia?;l.dsm:l i The plafterer makes his figures by addition, an the carved by fubtraétion Wotton into broa plates, and f "i&me‘{g:f; Eternal deitjes Who rule the world with abfolute decree And write whatever time fhall bring to pn} With pens of adamant on Dplates of brafs, Dryde your finger on a plafer'd wall Watts's Improvement of the Mind Thy father was a plaflerer And thou thyfelfa {hearman who could 1:: rive no fanckity to them; yet in that they had b Boils and plague Plafler you o'er, that one infet anothe Againtt the wind a mile Shakefpeare's Coriolanus The harlot's check beautied with plaf'ring art Shakefpeare A heart fettled upon a thought of underftanding, is as a_fair plaflering on the wall Ecclus With cement of flour, whites of eggs and fton powdered, pifcina mirabilis is faid to have wall God's mandate made plazes holy altar Pt Covering of th A leaden bullet fhot from one of thefe gy n':'biu. ) th fpace of twenty paces, will b b a e i t a th 1)/:1.16' Wi with plaflers, as we hav made trial cenfers of rebellion s Corah 2. A place laid out after any mode e e f t l r p t f n l No artful w t h o b h l a c e e o g a Grove nod P'}i‘. Olh'e th e f r J r f a p t And hal 3 n i a i i r f r f b A level plac as th Where ~Upon the |