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Show § S N ls a0 otherwife determined from without himfelf yut only by the fignification of your defire, an Y4 ' by abfolut Span affairs are not always governe Bramb.‘ngaizfi Hobbes Light is broken like a body, as when tis fnappe P : seceflity b e e p ‘S j h a D M t \ B udy h l t | Nor fto Bror o noife \ To ftrike with a kn ackin fharp found The bowzy fir W, Firét fhook from out his pipe the feeds of fire Dunciad YU Then frapt his box 1%, To. bite .. & A gentleman pafling by a coach, one of th N porfes fnapt off the end of his finger Wileman's Surgery ki wher fnarl, and fnap All mungrel curs bawl ge ra Ef L m th r bef flie fo gh i A notion generally received, that a lion is dan ha ma s gi vi no ar wh e wo al t "uy, gerou give fn to a foolift occafio lion' that m xeport " jaws are {0 contrived as to frap the hands of an cet i of the female fex, who' are not thus qualified A' catch ; a theft SNa'PDRAGO or Calf's Snout, n. J. [an A plant 5 Some with a noife and greafy ligh Are fnapr, as men catch larks at night Butler ¥ou fhould have thought of this befere you wa "" " taken; for now. you are in no danger to be fnap L' Eftrange finging again DidI not fee you, rafcal, did Inot When you lay fiug to frap young Damon's goat Dryden + Belated feem on watch to lie And [nap fome cully pafling by LT Saift [fsappen, Dutch.] ~ 'To treat with fhar language " . L _ Capoch'd your rabbins of the fynod Hud a why not Andj'/mp‘p'd their canons wit A furly ill-bred lord That chides and Jnaps her up at every word Granwille . To break fhort to fall afander t break without bending Note the thip's ficknefies the maf Shak'd with an ague, and the hold and waif With 2 falt dropfy clogg'd; and our tackling Puapping, like to too bigh ftretch'd treble frings Donne The backbone is divided into {o many vertebre th_o{c wh ar unufe to the {por ar 7. /. [from frap. . Ifyour feel be too hard, that is, too britie, i it be.a fpring, it will not bow; but with the leaf bending it will fnap afunder Moxon's Mech. Exer The makers of thefe needles fhould give them due temper: for if they are too foft, they wil hend; and if they are too brittle, they fnap Sharp's Surgery {4 2y To make an effort to bite with eager nefs 1f the'young dace'be a bait for the old pike, I fe noreafon but I may fuap athim. Shak. Henry 1v We [nap at the bait without ever dreaming o thé hook that goes along with it + L'Effrange Towzer [nap i (4 At people's heels with frothy chaps k Savift $5ar. 2. /. [from the verb. I ‘t'?he alt of breaking with a quick mok10N / gin ; a net L Effrang _Aeunning fuap, then at the board i Jo Sxary. @. a. To intangle ; to embar fnarls; a growling, furly, quarrelfome Should ftupid libels grieve your mind You foon a remedy may find Lie down obfcure, like other follks Below the lath of frarlers jokes SNA'RY. adj. [from frare. infidious Snast. 7. /. The fnuff of a candle It firft burned fair, till fome part of the capdl wa fawduf th gathere abou and burn dufkifhly, and the candle wafted in Bacon the time of the wax pure @. a. [ fracken, Duteh. To SNATCH 1. To feize any thing haftily A virtuous min this worl wit fhoul a kin rather wifh to depar diffolution of treatabl than to be fuddenly cut off in a, moment; rathe to be taken than fnarche the earth th away fro face o Hooker Death So fratch'd, will not exempt us from the pain Milzon Life's ftream hurries all too faft In vain fedate refle&ions we would make When half our knowledge we muft fratch, not take Pope She fuatch'd a fheet of Thule from her bed Sudden fhe flies, and whelms it o'er the pyre Pope's Dunciad Down fink the flames They, failing down the ftream Dryden Are [natch'd immediate by the quick-eyed trout Thomfon's Summicr Or darting falmon T 72 SNARE. w. a. [from the noun. intrap ; tointangle ; to catch in a noofe 2. To tranfport or carry fuddenly He had fcarce performed any part. of the offic of a bifhop in the diocefe of London, when he wa Jnatched from thence, and promoted to Canterbury Clarendon O nature Glo'fter's fhe Beguiles him, as the mournful crocodil With forrow [nares relenting paflengers Shakefpeare's Henry VI Thewicked is fnaredin the work of hisown hiands Plalm ix Warn all creatures from the Henceforth, left that too heav'nly form, pretende Inrich me with the knowledge of thy works Thonifor's Autumn Snatch te to heaven w. n To SxaTcH Miit. Pay. Loft 'Tobite or catch ea gerly at fomething Lords will not let me : if I had a monapoly o Dutch. 1. To growl as an angry animal; to gnarre fool, they woul have part on't too will be fratcbing were you fnarling all before I came catch each other by the throat you all your hatred now on me Shakefpeare's Rickard 11 He is born with teeth was ; which plainly fignifie Shake[peare .an confumed the fzaft ; but then it made the fnaft big and lon 1 Corv vii. 35 caft a fnare upon you A fool's mouth is his deftruétion, and his lip Prow. xviii. 7 are the [nare of his foul Propound to thyfelf a conftant rule of living which, though it may not be fit to obferve ferupuloufly, left it become a Jnare to thy confcience or endanger thy health, yet let not thy. rule b Taylor's Rule of Living Holy broken For thee ordain'd a help, became thy fnare. Milt Beauty, wealth, and wit That I fhould fnar/, and bite, and play the do Intangling Dryden This 1 fpeak for your own profit, not thatI ma What Ready t And tur vift Spidersin the vault their frary webs have {pread 2. Any thing by which one is intrapped o intangled [ fnarren infulting fellow Milion @. z One wh [ from fzarl. 2z SNA'RLER How fweet thou fing'ft, how near the deadly frare T'» SNARL Decay of Piety to pull cut thread by thread a noofe To hellifh falfehood, fnare them render it difficul confcience Confufed fnarle O poor haplefs nightingale, thought I that this fenfe is wel rafs. I know no authorifed [from [mappifb. loyers all betray, or are betray'd Congrewe eafes w fo [ frapplack, Swedifh. bag: more vfually tnapfack [/nara, Swedifh and IflandDanifh; fnoor, Dutch, fet to catch an animal; Swa'psack A f{oldier' SxARE. 7./ ick ; fuare 1. Any thin And fo He~'had no fooner faid out his fay, but up rife entertaining company with difcourfe of their dif Peevithnefs; tartnefs o 2. A greedy fellow An rigi Where hatt thou been fnarling odious truths, an Sxa'prisH. adj. [from fnap. 1. Eager to bite often in dangec of [napping in funder. Ray on Creat and not one intir Two years declin'd from prime of life Had ftruggled with the marriage noofe As almoft ev'ry couple does Sometimes, my plague ! fometimes, my darling Prior Kiffing to-day, to-morrow fnarling One wh bone,'which, being of thatlength, weuld have bee benditig ‘The honeft farmer and his wife Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale Swa'pPPISHNESS Dryden not exempted My father named me Autolicus, being letter' under Mercury; who, as I am, was likewife Juapper up of unconfider'd trifles vithly; tartly Virgil himfelf frand lapfes of a pen, from whic clofed, the fire is at once extinguifhed SNA"PPER fnaps s+ at the lite >Tis maticions and unmanly to fuar afraid to take out; but which may b {afely fnatched by a quick motion, an put blazing into the mouth, which bein And prowefs, to the pow'r of love fubmit The fpreading fnare for all mankind is laid for commodiou 2. To fpeak roughly; to talk in rude terms on f}rc, and raifins thrown iato it, whic Sir Richard Graham telis the marquis he woul ) [y, /| Jrap one of the kids, and make fome fhift to carr Wotton Snarls while he feeds. © = Dyyden.and Lée's Oedipus 2. A kind of play, in which brandy is fe 2. Peevifh ; fharp in reply Sna'PPISHLY.adv. [from /rzappi/b.] Pee *him clofe to theyr lodgings But countfhip from the male. Dryden's Don Schaft An apgry cu Addifon's Spesiator Hefnaps deceitful air with empty jaws Uphe fubtle hare darts fwift beneath his paws. Gay % To catch {fuddenly and unexpeétedly All, when they fnar! or bite, have no retur tirrbinum, Latin. The fnappifb cur, the paflfenger's annoy Clofe at my heel with yelping treble flies Pope They lived in the temple; but were fuch fnappi/ curs, that they frighted away moft of the votaries Spectator 0T, 3, [ 14 Doth dogged war briftle his angry creft And fnarleth in the gentle eyes of peace Shakefpeare''s King Fobl The fhes.even of the favage herd are fafe With their bills, thwarted crofiwife at the end they would cut an apple in two at one fnap. Careww 1 Searches t Now, for the bare-pick'd bone of majefty 3. Adquigkeagerbite hu conclude we ma modeft intreaty, the STING SN th nay ladie Shakefp. King Lear He (hall jnatch on the right hand, and be hungry Ifa. 1x. 20 Lycus, fwifter of his feet Runs, doubles, winds and turns, amidft the war Springs to the walls, and leaves his foes behind And fuatches at the beag he firft can find Dr:yd:‘n' neid SNATCH |