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Show P O thefe greater, the middlemoft called popinjays, an the leffer called perroquets Grew 2. A woodpecker So it feems to be ufe So the popular vote inclines liar ; not critical Homilie coronet of thofe green feathers of the popinjay, i token of that victory which the mufes got of th daughters of Pierius, who were turned into popin Jays or woodpeckers 3. Belove Po'risaLY. adv. [from popi/b. Wit tendency to popery; in a popith manner She baffled the many attempts of her enemies and entirely broke the whole force of that part among her fubjeéts, which was popi/bly affected Addifon's Freebolder Jus, Latin. French ope int All he defcrib'd was prefent to their eyes 1 papaver Of thefe are eighteen fpecies: fome fort is cultivated for medicinal ufe; and fome fuppofe it t be the plant whence opium is produced Ai/lki His temples laft with poppies were o'erfpread That nodding feem'd to confecrate his head. Dryd Dr. Lifter has been guilty of miftake, in the refle€tions he makes on what he calls the fleepin Cupid with poppy in his hands Addifon And pale Nymphaa with her clay-cold breath And poppies, which fuborn the fleep of death. Harre Po'rurLace from populus the multitude /. [populace Latin. Th Po'ruracy ‘T'he commo Jf [populace French, people ; the multitade lacy ‘Whe King Charles he thinks on a regiment ca h le monarch' i th potularis 1 French [fopulaire Latin. Vulgar I wa Decay of Picty adi PO'PULAR luft too mil whole populacy o fin upon the foul forr plebeian to hea wit wha partialit an popular heat ele@ions were carried in many places King Charles The emmet join'd in ber popular tribe £f comunonalty Gracioufnef Milton governed [popularitas amon The mob's"applaufes, o He could be at th cabals, nor attended b flatterers might reprefen perfuader' I pear goo or evil, whic a it ma by folid reafons, fo it ma We are not th'oroughly refolved concerning porce. paratio Dryden Nor can we excufe the duty of our knowledge if we only beftow thofe commendatory conceits which popularly fet forth the e Latin. populus 'To breed people When there be great fhoals of people, which g on to populate, without forefeeing means of lif and fuftentation, it is of neceffity, that once in a age they difcharge a portion of their people uj o other nations Bacor's Effays n [fro populate. The ftate of a country with refpe t numbers of people The foprlatiocn of a kingdom does not excee the ftock of the kingdom, which fhould maintai them; neither is the population to be reckone only by number; for a fmaller number, that {pen more and earn lefs, do wear out an eftate foone than a greater number, that live lower and gathe more Bacon Porvuro'sity #. [from populous. Populoufnefs; multitude of people How it conduceth unto populofity, we fhall mak but little doubt; there are cauies of pumerofity i any fpacics abou a hundred years under ground The fine materials made it weak Porcelain, by being pure, is apt to break. Drydu Thefe look like the workmanthip of heav'n This is the gorcelain clay of human kind And therefore caft into thefe noble moulds. Dryd 2 . [Portulaca, Latin. P ORCH. #z. /. [porche An herb. Ainf French; porticus Latin. . A roof fupported by pillars before door ; an entrance Ehud went forth through the porch, and fhu Fudges, iiis 2 the doors of the patlour Not infants in the porch of life were free fick Th that could but hope a da the old Longer by nature's bounty, not let ftay. Ben Forf . A portico; a covered walk All this done 2. According to vulgar conception [fro . Bacon Brown's Viulgar Errears Influenc'd by the rabble's bloody will With thumbs bent back, they popu/arly kill. Dryd fine dithes, of Bacon « ware Dryden Po'purarLy. adv. [from popular. I. In a popular manner; fo as to pleaf the crowd PO'PULATE chin divers cements, as the Chinefe do their porcelsis colours, porularities, and circumftances, which fva s China . We have burials in feveral earths, whete we pu be reprefented alfo b Liog becaufe it was believed b)'Eumpeans that the materials of gorceldin were my tured under ground one hundred years, and therefore femi- pellucid be performe The vi€or knigh Bareheaded, popularly low had bow'd And paid the falutations of the crowd [ porcelaine, F rench; Bacon things ap the ordinary judgment 7.2. / lain or china difhes; that according to commo belief, they are made of earth, which lieth in pre the gifts of kings ? Pope head of no falions an a hired rabble, which hi as popularity Saift is to mak mpie's Mifcellanies,i middle nature between earth and glafs the people; ftat labou rgwlg {aid to bq derived from pour cen anngp Lat 2. Reprefentation fuited to vulgar conception ; what affects the vulgar Th Mmlom.fl Templ Po'rR . ELAIN or ftars, or firings Porura'rion Under colours of piety ambitious policies march not only with fecurity, but applaufe as to th p 2. f (fro This will be allowed by any tha confiders. th vaftnefs, .the opulence, the populoufnefs of thi region, with the eafe and facility wherewith French ; from popular. Or popularity 7 = better than tion of popularity Admire we then French vulgar Now {warms the populace, a countlefs throng Youth and hoar age tumultuous pour along. Pipe The tribunes and people having fubdu competitors, began the laft game of a pr populaca, to chufe themfelves a mafter i n adv With much people Po'ruLousnEss. #. /. [from pop] Uiy, The ftate of abounding with Pzéfiple 1 Your mind has been above the wretched affe¢ta So falls a goglar, that in watry groun Rais'd high the head Pope's Tliad Saxon is, in truth fofficient to pollefs hI:r rea'lms .a"m Mi]l‘o U Lovusry Po'pu The beft temper of minds defireth good nam and true honour; the lighter, popularity and applaufe; the more depraved, fubjection and tyranny Rofeommon 2 /. [poprg A flower umbe of being favoured by the people And as he rais'd his verfe, the poplars feem'd to rife Po'pry Lat. ma popularité parts an ox, with Peackam popula Porvra'riTY Miller Po is drawn with the face o garland of poplar upon his head if this firft difcourfe had been fpen 5. Prevailing or raging among the populace : as, a popular diftemper containing many feeds, which have a large quantity of down adhering to them, and are collecte into fpikes t proftitute to common fame and to the people. Dry His virtues have undone his country Such popular humanity is treafon Addifor's Cato popu tw pleafin 4. Studious of the favour of the people ceous flowers, which have many little leaves an . apices, but are barren: the female trees produc whic people The old general was fet afide, and prince Rupert put into the command, which was no popula change Clarendon A tree pods th in extolling the force of laws Hooker Such as were gopular And well-deferving, were advanc'd by grace. Daniel The leaves of the poplar are broad, and for th moft part angular : the male trees produce amenta membraneou b to vulgar ears A friend in Ireland, pepifbly fpeaking, I belicv conftantly well difpofed towards me. Pope to Swift Po'prLar. n. [.-[peuplier inftrutions It might have been more popular and plaufibl I, all fmarting with my wounds, being gall' To be fo peflter'd by a popinjay Anfwer'd negletingly, 1 know not what. Shkakefp they affirm, fo we deny, tha we ought to abrogate. Hooker thou art religious tricks and ceremonies. Shakefp and popula the people 3. A trifling fop In this fenfe a whatfoever is popif I kno With twenty popif are plai pulous enough t d o Suffolk had thy heav'nly co 1Far the greater part haveykept i S akej‘m,h Their flation ; heav'n, yet Popul us, reta Hooker Peacham Po'risu. adj. [from pope. Taught b the pope; relating to popery; peculia to popery PO'PULOUS. o4, [ popu Lag Full of people; aumeroufl inhgqp; g A \gldfirnefs 1 p Milton 2. Suitable to the common peaple ; fami here Terpfichore would be expreflfed, upon her head P Brown Repair to Pompey's porch, where you fhall find us Shakefpeare P O'RCUPINE 2. [ [porc ¢fpi, OF efit French ; porcofpino, Italian.| The porcupine a moderat pig when full grown, Is as large a there is no other dnflerf:ncc be tween the porcupine of Malacca and that of Europe but that the former grows to a larger fize This ftubborn Cad Hil Fought fo long, till that his thighs with dart XT A -cupineses Shakelfa aSIN fhar -quill'd porcupi Vere almolt lik Long bearded comets ftick Like flaming porcupines, to their left fides As they would fhoot their quills into their hpmde ryden B th wer fid Mon mot o pa‘ pri c blac the glaring cat-a-mountai porcupine P ORE. a i . Spiracl {piration and the quill-dertPepe io Arbuthrot an /. [pore, French; _r.a'e@-}, b of the fkin; paflage of : ( Witches, carrying in the air, and mmf?:m;n themfelves into other bodies, by "E"X'F"m;‘,c anointing themfelves all over, may Ju {] offet are th man to think, that sitanthefe fablein. s tha oint S o 1magination fo it i certain th ents ing do all, if laid on any thing thick, 3)'{6&3?5;; the pores, fhut in the vapours, a the head extremely Bacen Why was the figh To fuch a tender ball as th' eye COflfi". d So obvious and fo eafy % be quench'd An |