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Show S§H 7. An imperfett and faint reprefentation The fhield being to defend the body from wea oppofed to jubffance ogg?ubfiancc n_light be call'd that fhadew feem'd Milton Inadewthe glorious lights of heaven we perceive of his divin countenance Raleigh Without the leaft impulfe or fbadiw of fate Milton Amongf the creatures are particular excellencie feattered, which are fome fhadows of the divin perfections Tillotfon pons, aptly fbadvws out to us the continence o the emperor, which made him proof to all the attacks of pleafure Addifon SHA'DOWGRASS. n. f. [from fbadows an grafs 5. gramen [ylvaticum, Latin. kind of grafs Sua'powy. ‘adj. [from fpadow. 1. Full of fhade; gloomy Sin, and her fbadow, death Milto Thou my fbado Infeparable muft with me be long Milton g. Type ; myftical reprefentation \Vith/})aa'c-w_y verdure flourifh'd high A fudden youth the groves enjoy e "yo. Proteftion ; fhelter ; favour Q Keep me under the fbadowv of thy wings. Pfalms More pleafant ligh Shadowy fets off the face of things 3. Faintly reprefentative; typical The blood of bulls and goats Som Spenfer The Affyrian was a cedar with fair branches Exek, Xxxie 3 -and with a fbadowving fhroud Miflike me not for my complexion The fpadow'd livery of the burning fun To whom I am a neighbour Shake[peare clean.sh data import.tsv out README 8. To make cool, or gently gloomy, b _ interception of the light or heat A gentle fouth-weft wind comes creeping ove flowery fields and fhadowved waters in the extrem Sidney heat of fummer cover; to hide The number of our hoft, and make difcov'r Shakefpeare . To prote&; to fcreen from danger ; t ~fhroud The rather, that you give his offspring life Shadowing their right under your wings of war Shakefpeare 1 6. To mark with various gradations of co lour, or light . Turnfoil is made of old linen rags dried, an +laid in a faucer of vinegar, and fet over a chafingdifh of coals till it boil ; then wring it into a fhell and put it into a little gum arabick : it is good t JShadsw carnations, and all yellows Peacham From a round globe of any uniform colour, th " idea imprinted o ou mind is of a fa 5. Dark 7+ To paint in obfcure colours Addifon and fititious nature, in the perfon opake interwoven i Addifon Sua'DyY. az}'{l. [from fbade. 1. Full o thade ; mildly gloomy The wakeful bir Sings darkling, and in fbadieft covert hi Tunes her noturnal note, Miltor's Paradife Loft Stretch'd at eafe you fing your happy loves And Amaryllis fills the fbady groves Dryden 2. Secure from the glare of light, or fultrinefs of heat Caft it alfo that you may have roors fbady fo and war for winter Bacon SuaFT. 2 /. [rceape, Saxon. 1. An arrew ; a miffive weapon Already has a fever got Too late begins thofe fbafts to fhu ‘Which Phebus thro' his veins has thot. #aller They are both the archer and fbaft taking ai afar oft, and then fhooting themfelves directly upMore on the defired mark So lofty was the pile, a Parthian bo With vigour drawn muft fend the fhaft below 2. [/baft, Dutch. pendicular pit Dryden A narrow, deep, per They fink a fbaft or pit of fix foot in length Carew "IF the parts be too much diftant, fo that ther be void fpaces which ‘are deeply fhadowved, the place in thofe voids fome fold, to ‘make a* joinin _ of the parts Dryden's Dufrefnoy The fulminating damp, upon its accenfion gives a crack like the report of a gun, and mak Whereat I wak'd, and foun .B,.Cfor'e.mine eyes all real, asthe drea Suppofe a tube, or, as the miners call it, a fbaft were [unk from the furface of the earth to th Had lively /padowo'd Milton's Paradife Loft Auguitus is fhadszoed in the perfon of ZiSneas Dryden Thive padiwed fome part of your virtues unde another name 9 To reprefent typically an explofion fo forcible as to kill the miners, an force bodies of great weight from the bottom o Diyden the pit up through the hafz Waoodavard center 3 Arbutbnot Any thing ftraight church Praétife to dra fmal an the fpir . Many times there are three things faid to mak . Bp the fubftance of a facrament; namely, th whic Spadewverh or fignifiech grace, and the word whic ‘exprefieth what is done by the clement Hocke of eafy things as cherry with the leaf, the /haft of a fieeple grace which is thereby offered, the elemen hairy They change their hue, with haggard eyes the is their hair Drydeu A lion's hide he wears About his fhoulders hangs the fhaggy fkin The teeth and gaping jaws feverely grin From the frofty nort Dryden The early valiant Swede draws forth his wings In battailous array, while Volga's ftrea Sends oppofite, in fbaggy armour clad Her borderers, on mutual flaughter bent Philips 2. Rough ; rugged They pluck'd the feated hills with all their load Rocks, waters, woods 5 and by the fbaggy top Uplifting, bore them in their hands Miltow's Paradife Lof There, where very defolation dwells By grots and caverns fhagg'd with horrid fhades She may pafs on with unbiench'd majefty Be it not done in pride Milton Through Eden went a river large Nor chang'd his courfe, but through the fpaggy hil Pafs'd underneath ingulph'd Miltor How would the old king {mil To fee you weigh the paws when tipt with gold And throw the fhaggy fpoils about your fhoulders Addifin Ye rugged rocks! which holy knees have worn Ye grots and caverns fbagg'd with horrid thorn Pope To pierce purfuing fhield SHAGREEN. 7. [ [chagrin, Fr. Th By parents train'd, the Tartars wild are taught tkin of a kind of fith, or fkin mad With fbafis fhot out from their back-turned bow rough in imitation of it Sidney ETs SHA‘GREEN .».U... 4. [chagriner, Fr. ‘Who, in the fpring, from the new fu §. To reprefent imperfedtly o By command, ere yet dim nigh Her fpadowy cloud withdraws, I am to haft Homeward Milton's Paradife Loft varioufly fbadoaved with. different degrees of ligh +"and vallies fin and death; by which he hat his fable a very beautiful allegory circle . ‘oming to our eyes Locke . More broken feene, made up of an infinite vasiety of inequalities and fbadowings, that nacurall arife from an agreeablé mixture of hills, groves Milton Milton has brought into his poems two a&ors o fummer - God fhall forgive you Ceeur de Leon's death rough they may conclud 4. Unfubftantial ; unreal t Let every foldier hew him down a bough And bear 't before him; thereby thall we fhado Err in report of us 1. Rugged ftare Lean are their looks, and fhagge kg, To cloud; to darken {creen Milton blood more precious muft be paid for man a fhadow A fe Among the firft fort we reckon fbags, duck, an mallard Carew Save by thofe fhadowy expiations weak The warlike elf much wonder'd at this tree So fair and great, that /badow'd all the ground " 4. To conceal unde 2. A kind of cloth Suac. . /. [ phalacrocorax, Lat. bird } adi. [from bag. Law can difcover fin, but not remove 1. To cover with opacity legs; his_having little or no tail, the flownefs o his gait, and his climbing up of trees, he feem Grew to come near the bear kind SHA"GGED When they fe 4, Sua'pow. . a. [from the noun. He's a traitor Shakefp ~Thou lyeft, thou hag-car'd villain From the fhag of his body, the fhape of 'hi Fenton 2. Not brightly luminous Types and fhadows of that deftin'd feed. Milton Where is your hufband True Witney broad cloth, withits /bag unthorn Gay Be this the horfernan's fence This fbadowy defart, unfrequented woods T better brook than flourifhing peopled towns Shakefpeare 8. Infeparable companion SH S§H Suac. . /. [yceacga, Saxon. 1. Rough woolly hair Peacham to provoke Bot fhoul be written chagrin 7o Suaiv. &. n To walk fideways 5T low word Zo SHAKE @. a. preterite. fbook ; part pafl. jbaken, o fbook [yceacan Sa)_eon Jbecken, Dutch. 1. To put into a vibrating motion ; t move with quick returns backwards an forwards ; to agitate Who honours not his father Henry the Fifth, that made all France to quake Shake he hi weapon at us, and pafs by. = Shakefp mine hand upon them, and the I wil Zech. ij. fhall be a fpoil to their {ervants 1 /bock my lap, and faid, fo God fbake out ever man from his houfe; even thus be he fhaken ou Neb. v and emptied The ftars fell unto the earth, even as a fig=tre ‘cafteth her untimely figs when fhe is fhaken of Rew, i mighty wind Hej]:cc/'c the facred honours of his head With terror trembled heav'n's fubfiding hill from ix}s({k.xk;n curls ambrofial dews diftil Shake/p Child, you muft walk ftraight, without fkiewing and fbailing to every ftep you fet. L'Effrange An Full often, like a/'bagr-hair'd cm&y kern Hath he converfed with the énemy ; And gives me nosice ef their villanies To irritate Drydes She firft her hufband on the poop efpies aking his hand at diftance ‘on the nain ie took the fign, and fboo her hand again Dryd 2, T |