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Show Py PR editors, who printed from the piecemeal writte There would be but fmall improvements in.th world wer fom commo attion working equally wit all men there no parts principle o Is it probable Addifon 6. Tenet on which morality is founded If yet I can fubdue thofe frubborn principle of honour Addifon's Cato A feather fhooting from another's head Extraéts his brain and principle is fled Pope All kinds of difhonefty deftroy our pretence an honeft principl of mind t fo all kinds of prid deftroy our pretences to an humble fpirit Lazv 70 Pri'NCIPLE. @. a. [from the noun. 1. To eftablith or fix in any tenet; to imprefs with any tenet good or ill Wifeft and beft men full oft beguil'd With goodnefs principl'd not to reje& The penitent, but ever to forgive Are drawn to wear out miferable days Milton It is the concern of his majefty, and the peace o his government, that the youth be principled wit a thorough perfuafion of the juftnefs of the ol king's caufe South There are fo many young perfons an pend ill principlin of who fhoul 2. 'To publith a book Fro an opinion Being capable of all ill That leaves the print of blood where'er it walks Shakefpeare Up they toft the fand No wheel feen, nor wheels print was in the moul impref Bcehind them Chapman's Iliad Our life fo faft away doth flide As doth an hungry eagle through the wind Or as a fhip tranfported with the tide Which in their paffage leave no prins behind. Daw My life is but a wind Which paffeth by, and leaves no print behind Sandys O'er the fmooth enamell'd green ‘Where no print of ftep hath been Milton While the heav'n, by the fun's team untrod Hath took no print of the approaching light And all the fpangled hoft keep watch Milton Before the lion's den appeared the footfteps o many that had gone in, but no prints of any tha ever came out South Locke PRI'Ncocx.}n.f. (from prink or pri Pri'~cox cock; perhaps precox o precoguum ingenium, Latin. A coxcomb ; a conceited perfon ; a pert youn rogue. A ludicrous word Obfolete Winds dec for fhow diminutive of grank It i th Hold a good wager fhe was every day longe prinking in the glafs than you was. 4rtof Tormenting Zo PRINT. @. a. [imprimer, empreint French. 1. To mark by prefling any thing upo another 2. That which being imprefled leaves it form ; as, a dutter print 3. Piftures cut in wood or copper to b imprefled on paper. It is ufual to fa wooden prints and copper plates 4. Pitture made by impreflion From my breaft I cannot tea The pafiion, which from thence did grow Nor yet out of my fancy raf The print of that fuppofed face Waller On his fiery fteed betimes he rode "That {carcely prints the turf on which he trod 2. To impref its form an Th Dryden thing, fo as to leav Perhaps fome footfteps printed in the clay Will to my love direct your wand'ring way. Rofe 3. To form by impreflion Your mother was moft true to wedlock, prince For fhe did print your royal father off Conceiving you Shake[peare's Winter's Tale Ye fhall not make any cuttings in your flet for the dead, nor print any marks upon you. Lev His royal bounty brought its own reward And in their minds {o deep did print the fenfe That if their ruins fadly they regard *Tis but with fear Dryden 4. To imprefs words or make books no by the pen, but the prefs This nonfepfe got'in by a miftake of the ftag bear me to fome barren ifland Where print of human feet was never feen. Dryd From hence Aftrea took her flight, and her The prints of her departing fteps appear Dryden If they be not fometimes renewed by repeate exercife of the fenfes or refleCtion, the print wear out Locke You are a faucy boy t Shake[peare's Tempeft Attend the foot "The promifcuous reading of the bible is far fre being of any advantage to children, either for th perfecting their reading, or principling their reli prank in prips 5 prints, whic w fee of antiquities, ma contribute to form our genius, and to give us grea ideas Dryden Words ftanding for things, fhould be exprefle by little draughts and prints made of them. Locke The form, fize, arrangement or othe qualities of the types ufed in printin books To refrefh the former hint She read her maker in a fairer, print 6. The ftate of being publifhe printer Tlove aballad in print, or a life Dryden b th Shakefpeare It is fo rare to fe Ought that belongs to young nobilit In print, that we muft praife Suckling Hig natural antipathy to a man who endeavour to fignalize his parts in the world, has hindere many perfons from makin print 7. Single fheet printed fo fyle. a fom ethmg lefs than apamph]e' Th prints, abou with thepfamc, terms. their appearance i Addifon afer, wer c;l‘h;publick had faid before t a t e an they were at great pain the prints, to tei'cif§ undgr theti: ;:g:rfi,," of it Inform us, will the emperor t eat Or do the prints and papers lie B Formal method A Jow word Lay his head fometimes highe , fomfl lower, that he may not feel every l is not defigned to have his ma ttle change, id lay all thing printy and tuck him in warm Which any prizt of goodnefs wilt not take tha T Pope Abhorred flave 2. To eftablith firmly in the mind @. n. [ pronken, Dutch. expe Muft wear the print of his remembrance out. Shak Locke Let an enthufiaft be principled, that he or hi teacher is infpired, and yon in vain bring th evidence of clear reafons againft his doétrine. Locke He feems a fettled and principled philofopher thanking fortune for the tranguillity he has by he averfion Pope 7o PriINK he prints, he muf Some more tim de This trick may chance to fcathe you I know what You muft contrary me! you are a princox, go Shakefpeare The rights of the chrifij n church md trampled o 8 PriNT. #./. [empreinte, French. 1. Mark or form made by impreflion they muft not confult reafon in things of religion gion the momen to hear no more truth South be well principled and goodL' Eftrange Men have been principled wit a promifcuous jumble o Thou haft caufed printing to be ufed ; and, contrary to the king, his crown, and dignity, built paper-mill Shakefpeare the happinefs or mifery of this church an itate Governor natured tha 7o PrINT. @. # 1. To ufe the art of typography upon the wel next under God T publithed fome tables, whi y Were gytof Pope priming letter fhould often fall into a method which fhould ftamp on paper a coherent difcourfe Locke As foon as he begins to fpell, pictures of animal thould be got him, with the printed names t them Locke il tr Or faith PR Lok PrI'NTER. #. /. [from print. 1. One that prints books I find, at reading al printery in that which comply with my defign over, to deliver t ought to hage don I am fallen very fhort To buy books, only becaufe-they were pu by an eminent printer, is much as if2 man buy cloaths that did not fit him, only becaufe m by fome famous taylor See, the printer's boy below Ye hawkers all, your voices lift Swift z. One that ftains linen with figures Pri‘xTLESS. adj. [from print] T which leaves no impreffion Ye elves And ye, that on the fands with printlefs foo Do chafe the cbbing Neptune Whilft from off the waters fleet Shakeps Tunpef Thus I fet my printlefs Feet O'er the cowflip's velvet head That bends not as I tread Milte PRI'OR. adj. [prior, Latin.] Former being before fomething elfe; antece dent ; anterior Whenever tempted to do or approve any thin contrar to the duties we are enjoined, lgt u "-f- A b ?}szri!‘m flet that we have a prior and fuperior obligationt 1f the commands of Chrift Rege Pri‘or. n./. [prieur, French. £ 1. The head of a convent of monks, i ferior in dignity to an abbot Neither fhe, nor any other, befides the ri :.s.zfla of f the convent; 3 knew any thi ing,Elofddyhisbn'nam 2. Prior is fuch a perfon, as, in fom churches, prefides over others it th Aylife's Pamg: fame churches PrioREss. 7. /i [from prior.] A {uperior of a convent of nuns. When you have vow'd, you muft not fpeek me But in the p,refence of the priorefs n?b‘f"f?_"' The reeve, miller, and cook are d_xfl{ns"lfi from each other, as much as the mlm priorefs and the broad fpeaking wite o adjedti adjec Pr1o'rR1TY. #. /. [from pric 1. The ftate of being firft; precede frould bel in time From fon te fon of the Jady, asthey i jority of birth a ‘; le ki i th ie af fi i l\r'Ie) tha it poifoncth by the eye, and b vifion Broare orth This obfervation may affift, "; :f;;':';_‘:;?w difpute concerning the prierity fiod Though he oft renew'd the fight And almoft got priority of fight te He ne'er could overcome her qu 2. Precedence in place Bram |