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Show SC S.C0 Sae what a fcourge is laid upon your hate 6. To pafs fwiftly over That Leev' Some Famincand plague are fent as feourges for amend- > found ground Not half the number in their fea » on th ithin the thie Th of God inftrument th Sfeour, drefs me at, and make the beds ale S:‘{J((.&;J[) 2. To clean Warm water is fofter than cold; for it feouret better Bacorn 3. To be purged or lax; to be difeafe with loofenefs Some apothecaries, upon ftamping cologuintida have been put into a great feowring by the vapou only Bacor Convulfion and fecuring, they fay, do often cauf one another Graunt's Bills of Mortality if you turn fheep into wheat or rye to feed fet it not be too rank, left it make.them feour Mortimer's Hufbandry 4. Torove ; to range Barbarofla, feouring along the -coaft of Italy ftruck an exceeding terror into the minds of th citizens of Rome Knolles 5. To run here and there ‘The enemy's drum is heard, and fearful [oonrin Doth choak the air with duft She from him fled with all her pow'r ‘Who after her as haftily >gan feour. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Fairy Queen X faw men feour {0 on their way : I eyed the Even to their thips Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale Word was brought him, in the middle of hi fchemes, that his houfe was robbed 5 and fo awa he feours to learn the truth L Efrange If they be men of fraud, they'll [zo off them felves, and leave thofe that truft them to pay th reckoning L'Efirange So four fierce courfers, frarting to the race Sconr through the plain, and lengthen ev'ry pace reins, nor curbs, nor threat'ning cries the fear But force along th harioteer. - Dryden et preffes upon th an Let king Or blefs But cruf And gver d upon the outimmediately take th arm, and fcour of ain, which is the head quarters. ~ Collier t at her call ber hufband f(cour'd awa ak his hunger on the deftin'd prey Pope ScourRER. 7. [ [from feour. . One that cleans by rubbing 2. A purge, rough and quick 3. One who runs {wiftly SCOURGE. #. /. [¢fconrgée, French; feoreggia, Italian 5 corrigin, Latin, alath an inftrument of dif h2d made 2 feourge of fmall cords, h » all out of the temple . Foba, L) ii, 15. ‘The feourg 7 Ca the torturing hour 5 Milton went 3 avindi@ive afliction Wh thi Even fo, or with much more con Cnpty men's eye Did feozv/ on Richard. Shakefpeare s Richard 1 Jf'v ourge for pcrjur dark monatch afford falfe Clarence Sbakefpearc Not a courtier, Glad at the thing they frow! at, Shak, Cymbeli The dufky clouds o'erfprea Heav'n's cheerful face ; the low'ring elemen Scowls o'er the darken'd landfcape fnow or t ow'r " Mil Fly, fly, prophane fogs! far hence fly awal With your dull influence; it is for yo To fitand feozo/upon night's heavy broy. Crafham The gods are juft, and of our pleafant vice Make inftruments to feourge us. Skak. Kidg Lear Is it lawful for you to fcourge a Roman Abtsy xxils 25 In rueful gaz Caft a deploring eye Scowr to caftigat afflition wit an to chaften punifhmen o Seeing that thov haft been foourged from hea ven, declare the mighty power of God 2 Mac. iii. 34 He will feourg have metcy again Sco'URGER On that {courges ; a punifher or chattifer To ScoursE. w. a. To exchange on thing for another; to {wap. Ainfaworth I feem corruptio of jeor/a Ital exchange ; and hence a Jborfe fcourfer Scouvr. 2. [ [efeouz, French, from ¢/couter 5 aufeultare, Latin That dogg'd the mighty army of the dauphin Shakefpeare As when a {rout Through dark and defert ways with peril gon All night, at laft, by break of cheerful dawn Obtains the brow of fome high-climbing hill. 2 ']jlxi:} great veflel may have leffer cabins, where in feouts may be lodged for the taking of obfervations Wilkins The feonts to fev'ral parts divide their way To learn the natives names, their towns, explor T'he coafts Dryden's Aneid Zo ScouT. w. #. [from the noun. 1. To go out, in order to obferv motions of an enemy privately Scou far and wide'into the realm of night Scorning furprize DMilton As a hunted panther cafts abou Her glaring eyes, and pricks her lift'ning ears t Jeout So fhe, to fhun his toils, her cares employ'ds Dryd - Comman a party out With. a flri€t charge not to engage, but feouts Dry T He feigned himfelf mad in their hands, an Jferabbled on the doors of the gate. 1 Sam, xxi. 13 . /). [feraghe SCRAGG Dutch.] An thing thin or lean Scra'cGED. adj. [This feems corrupte from cragged.] Rough ; uneven; fil of protuberances or afperities Is there then any phyfical deformity in the fa brick of a human body, becaufe our imaginatio can frip it of its mufcles and fkin, and flx)e\v us the u mm sS le Ben on k- ba tt kn an Jeragge [from Jeragged. SCRA‘GGEDNESS Scra'GGINESS } 7+ J* [fvom foragey 1. Leannefs; marcour 'fSedn rug ef gh ro f n e 2. Une Scra'cex. adj. [fromfcrag.]" 1. Lean; marcid; thin Such a conftitution is eafily know:ll,‘lby t\lfi ryA'rbudm" being lean, warm, hairy, feraggys a difeafe 2. [cor ed; uneven g‘F th Oft on the bordering dee Encamp. their legions 5 or with obfeure win Crafben paw with the hands t Arxe not the fpeedy foouts return'd again len, to {crape or {cratch, Dutch to'liften ; /fcolta Italian. One who is fent privil obferve the motions of the enemy Look Sco''wrincLy. adv. [from fowl.] Wit a frowning and fullen look To SCRA'BBLE. w. n. [Arabbelen, ferafft Tobe Xilie [from frourge. #. /. [from the verb. To blot the newly-bloffom'd Jight us for our iniquities, and wil ». Llomfor's Summr D've feen the morning's lovely ra Hover o'er the new-born da With rofy wings fo richly bright As if he fcorn'd to think of night Whena ruddy ftorm, whofe fcom Made heav'n's radiant face look foul, Call'd for an untimely night any better than if he wer Watts to chaftife fullennefs or difcontent; gloom Milton waves ‘When a profeffor of any religion is fet up to b laughed at, this cannot help us to judge of th punith The cattle ftand, and on the feowling heavng He feourg'd with many a firoke th'> indignan 2. T Of the king's look, but hath a hea t that i 7o ScourRGE. w. 4. [from the noun. 1. To lath with a whip ; to whip faith . Although they wear their faces to ¢ s en If they had a top, the frourge ftick and leathe Locke ftrap fhould be left to their own making fpirits, whic Fairg Quen 4. A whip for a top truth of hi Jeourged g She feowld and frown'd wit fro»vardtgxglm?zfx ven Immortal Jove no more with gentle mercy fway people willing to obey the nations with an iron rod monarch be the feonrge of God Pope $i With bent louring brows, as fi Pope Shakefps Timon 6. To rum with great eagernefs and fwiftnefs ;- to fcamper of tha tawo ladies I'was myfelf the feourge that cans'd the {mart i keep his ho ufe, and wafh, wring, brew ble, an _ Mifo, her authority increafe Ca ing eyes to deliver a flavering g 90d eith fo morty tyy trials I haye borne a part In all thef meftick utenfils 1. A whip cipline Saxon; feeela fig, to lookfoye T ick.] To frown ; t0 POUt: #0 1 4y o l € U P n ' l f o u f - gry Atterbury's Sermons geances @w. a a One that affli&s, harafles, or deftroys "Thus Autila was called flagellum Dei 1. To'perform the office of cleaning do No 2 Efdras Jeourge Not fo when { Flies o'er th" unbendin main Yo Scour ment Is this the feowrge of France Ts this the Talbot fo muchi fear'd abroad That with his name the mothers ftiil their babes Skakefpeare's Henry V1 Such conquerors are not the favourites bu f fteeds without their riders feour thi vhts unhors'd Shatkfpeare love He feours the right hand coaft, fometimes th to kill your joys wit finds mean 2. To ridicule; to fneer unauthorized, and vulgar, §, 7o Scowr. w@. n [rejlian gy ) i mg* i Jeraggy vock, whofe prominenc Falf overfhades the ocean, hardy {"i":v v Fearlefs of rending winds and dafhin Cut famphire s M with : ScrA'MBLE. w. #- [ Jerabb i t a a t c 1 multuounfly with the SF another f h a € f W contend tumultuou T 3 any thing |