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Show PL PHL. with no lefs ard you 3. Lightly ; ludicroufly Dryden t e y 1 love, a Jantly to Elpenor lik i foldiers a t tol for th \at the Dot nutions wa 2 o S/n,'fl fer an PLeA'suraBLE by adj. [from pleafure lightful ; full of pleafure Tillot[on Planting of orchards is very profitable, as well a ;zlulfm'fl/»r Addi Addifon's Spectator o PrEASE. w. a. [placeo, Latin; plaire French. 1. To delight; to gratify ; to humour pleafyrable habitation in every part line ecliptick. Browon's Vulgar Erre that the compounded fluid drai mixtures ; {o the blended fireams Each mutually corre@ing each, creat A pleafurable medley Our ill-judging though lively talk the dullin re R It affords and that is th There are From differen the infufions of mirth and plea and points of wit Phiips Hardly enjoys the pleafurable tafte PLEA'SURE 1. Delight i general henfion of a fuitabl ‘Lhey pleajethemfelves in the children of ftrangers Tjaiah, [plaifir, French. gratificatio fenfes Pleafure . / Prior of the mind o is th objet confequen fuitabl appre applied to rightly difpofed faculty South A caufe of men's taking pleafure in the fins o others, is, that poor fpiritednefs that accompanie Whether it were a whiftling wind, or a pl guilt 1f the heavenly folk fhould kno Thefe pleadings in the court below. Swif?'s Mifcel As I fhall be to find thou dar'ft be free Dryden Leave fuch totrifle with more grace and eafe "Whom folly pleafes, and whofe follies p/eafes Pope Her name with pleafures once fhe taught the fhore pu Spenfe an enem in thei 2. To fatisfy 3 to content Do&o An 3. To obtai avith Thi vith joy, pleafance, revel, and applaufe, transfor pleafed Ourfelves into beafts Shake[peare Plalms T 1 Milton cheerful 4 l'::exn to ,do Jt‘by a pleajant argument cn_d, whic bein give Wl neither write nor read hi PLEASE B Dryden's Dufiel w. Lacke a fecretary Clarendon The Lord taketh pleafure In them that fear him To give pleafure for her now pleafes more fomething- that wa than my ordinar mor pleajing i productions Dryden T ‘]i.ke ; "to-chufe 'T'o condefeend ; to comply. - A-wor PLEa'sEr. 7. / court [from plezfe. fuch a manne Pleafingl 5 Ufe your plafure; if your love do not perfuad you to come, Jet not my letier Shakdfpe He will do his pleafure on Babylon Ija. xlviii Choice [from pleafing. I as to give delight troublefom though and remembranc Suckling arbitrary will We afcrib natural perio not only effeéts depending on th of time unto arbitriry calculations and fuch as war at pleafure but confirm our tenet by the uncertain account of others Brewn Half their fleet offend His open fide, and high above him_fhews the reft at pleafure he defcends And doubly harm'd, he double harm beftows. Dryd Raife tempefts at your pleafure Dryden We can at pleafure move feveral parts of ou bodies Lockz All'the land in their dominions being acquire by conquelt, was difpofed by them according t their pleafure Arbuthnot Zo PLEA'surRE T @. a pleafe thoug t fupporte is, I think [fro the noun. gratify b Thi goo word authority inelegant Things thus fet in order Shall further thy harveft, and pleafure the I count it one of my greateft afflictions, that cannot pleafure fuch an honourable gentleman, Shas If what pleafes him fhall pleafure you Fight clofer, or good faith you'll catch a blow Whe liet have been to me fisice 1 left you One tha favour PLEAsINGLY. adv Savif Plaims 4. What the will diQates Upo liberty L én%' .{,fll':fs Was wont }Jc‘ij‘zz:a')r to fay, tha th o .ungham. })a the rules of paint The firft words that I learnt were, to expref my defire, that he would plkafe to give n(w m . ';:A;_ANTLY. advy, [from pleafant. o é‘é_l]lf;'h amanner as to give delight 3 h‘)) 3 merrily; in good humour h; wor Pleafe you, lords In fight of both our battles we may meet. Shake/p <17‘ell;lol§};i,th}) wonld prove their idea of infinite t of ceremony : gative, the negation of it is pofitive like Miiton 5, freed from?" minsrtal laws, with eaf Aflume what fexes and what thapes they pluife. Pope Rogers of a T long ‘Their wine offerings {hall not be pleafing unt . Hofea him Tiifling; adapted rather to mirch tha 'm the negatio who can pleafz hi 2. To gain approbation sy or applaud the prophanenefs of wicke wel 3. Approbition Genefis them r nor qu'nlity.' of the great il vice;t of the pl.afant, prevail with us to flattc f‘me I a Iattheaw I foun 47 Ga li el me mf}?; zlvc.lth?r the powe ry fon Milton In all thy humours, whether grave or mellow hou'rt fuch a touchy, tefty, pleafant fellow. Addif fe belove What pleafing feem'd han fruits of palm-tree pleafantoft to thirft. Milz . in who underfloo 'Swac}er thy difcourfe is to my ear is m Many of our moft fkilful painters were pleafed t recommend this author to me as one who perteétl Verdure cla 3 Good-humoured to favour 4. Zo be PrLEasep of ceremony What moft he fhould diflike, feems plecjant t hi What like, offenfive Shakefpeare's King Lea How good and how pleafant it is for brethren t 2. Grateful to the fenfes 1s to approve Moft favours Shake[peare Her univerfal face with pleafant green to be pleafe Fickle their ftate whom Go The gods are juft, and of our pleafant vice favour from Milton me «1. Delightful; giving delight. dwell in unity Convey your pleafures in a fpacious plenty And yet feem cold Shakefpeare Behold yon dame does fhake the head to hear o pleafure's name Shake[peare's King Lear Not funk in carnal pleafure Milton I haye feen thy face, and thou waft pleafed wit ""PLEA'SANT. adj. [ plaifant, French. Make infiruments to fcourge us z. Loofe gratification Shak What next 1 bring thall p/eaf Thy with exaétly. to thy heart's defire South Now Daphne's dead, and pleafure is no more, Pope Pinch I will/;/nz/b you what you will demand In hollow caves fiveet echo quiet lies Eftablifh him in his true fenfe again fhoul jears. 48 |mouth's, to fteal away their brains !' that w but wa fli fall of water running violently #ifdom, xvii. 18 Thou canft not be fo pleas'd at liberty Oh that ‘men fhoul ¢ fmoothe partee The lovely pleafance and the lofty prid Cannot exprefled be by any art Spenfer - Her words fhe drowned with laughing vain And wanting gracein utt'ring of the fame That turned all her pleafance to a fcoffing game 3 Some carry-tale for pleafeman, fom That knows the trick to make my J Told our intents. Shakefpeare's Love the plea his vexation The grave abound in pleafantries PrEa'sance. a. [, [plaijance, French. Gaiety ; pleafantry ; merriment. Ob{ lik A plead. o PLEa'DING. 2. fi [fro *, or form of pleading Lid compofed 2. Sprightly faying If yo Would be your country's pleader, your good tongu Shaks[p. Coriolanus Might ftop our countryman So fair a pleader any caufe may gain. - Dryden o bu Such kinds of plcafantry are difingenuous in criticifm; the greateft mafters appear ferious and inftruétive Addifon .. 2. One who fpeaks for or againtt Sidney Jantry The brief with weighty crimes was charg'd, On which the p/eader much enlarg'd. Soift's Mifc carr The harfhnefs of reafoning is not a little foftene . " 1. One who argues in a court of juftice plac PLEA'saNnTrY. 2. /. [ plaifanterie, Fr. 1. Gaiety ; merriment " PLea'DER. #. /o [ plaideur, French; fro thi fain put on fome pleafuntnefs not able to concea Capa plead. o Gaiety ; cheerfulnefs ; merriment He woul 1 ought to be difcharged from this information becaufe this privilege is pleadable at law. . Dryd:n pleafantnaf South 1 will neither plead my age nor ficknefs, in excuf D\")'(/uz.' of faults S PrLea'DaBLE. adj. [from plead. ble to be alleged in plea th Pirea'sineness, # /0 [from ;'/ea/f/:c'«‘ Quality of giving delight PLea'sEMAN. n. /. [pleafe and man. pickthank; an officious fellow Jantnefs of youth tempered with the gravity of age .. 2, To offer as an excufe . no It was refrefhing If they will plead againft me my reproach, 'kno Foby xix. § that God hath overthrown me plea in itfelf fufficient reward enemies were not lawfu bein fant t their arm ftate o Drsden , I'Ie.gmn) .lll'po‘?nt:, who [u'ag/"'v(:u}7, confound Surprizes, varies, and conceals tlie bounds n. /0 [from pleafunt. 1. Delightfulnefs 2. To alleg eye Broome Prea'santness i i If not, our fwords fhal might part wit Milton Thus to herfelf the pleafingly began ‘I'he end of the artift is pleafingly to deceive th _Euttathiusis of opinion, that Uly(les fpeaks plea To PLEAD. s @ '\ 1. To d t t t Will you, we Do B L b th th wa of pleajurin favourite it i an difpleafurin impofiible an be overgreat Nay Sh thoul Bacon the birds rural mufick to Is as melodious and as free As if they fung to pleafure you. Nothing is difficult to love; it will mak Cozoley 2 ma |