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Show S S Whé, by the moft c be himfelf at once of all his old opinions, an And both Lhci radiant lights, one common fou Infpires and feeds, and animates the whole Dryden -‘:wm himfelf out ffark naked in queft of new nolfibns all drefled up in feather In-came fquire South_ ~ % and ribbons, fark ftarin a Locke mad brandifhin Vord hi A/‘/;:ftbngf WRKLY i [from fark. adv Stiffly ly Br::lfgafi) Jock'd up in fleep as guiltlefs labour When it ]iesflark/y in the traveller's bones'. Shak Having n A'RLESS. adj. [from far. of ftars wligh A boundlefs continent 4 Dark, wafte, and wildy under the frown of nigh flf[/_tm's Paradife Loff ».:Smr/efi expos'd Cato might give them furlos for another world 34t we, like fentries, are oblig'd to ftan "in fharlefs nights, and wait th" appointed hour Dryden WRLIGHT. 7. /. [ far and light.], Luftre of the ftars 3y fountain clear or fpangled farlight theen. Shak Nor walk by moon Dr glitteting ffarlight, without thee is fweet. M/ They danc'd by ffar/ight and the friendly moon Dryden Lighted by the ftars "w'RL1GHT. adj . @wls, that mark the fetting fun, declar 4 farlight evening and a morning fair. Dryd. Virg WA'RLIKE. adj. [ far and like. Gtellated; having various points, re ‘ *"fembling a ftar in luftre Nightfhade tree rifes with a wooden ftem, green ., & L. eaved, and has ffarlike flowers 1. Bright ; illuftrious VM Mortimer's Hufb The having turned many to righteoufnefs fhal ionfer a flarlike and immortal brightnefs Boyle's Seraphick Love f i . Thefe reafons mov'd her ffar/ike hufband's hear But fiill he held his purpofe to depart Dryden ARLING. 7. /. [nezpling, Saxon ; fur ms. A fmall finging bird an pave. In progrefs through the road'of heav'n ffarpa<'d Milton "LARPROOF, adj. [ far and proof.] Imi pervious to farlight , Ofbranching elm farproof Milton y:3*TA R-READ. 7. /. [ far and read.] Doc[rine of the fars ; aftronomy Spenfer ZTARRED, adj. [from far. ' Influenced by the ftars with refpe& t clean.sh data import.tsv out README fortune Shake[peare's Winter's Tale Decorated with ftars To fet her beauty's praife abov The fea-nymphs . Hefurious hurl'd againft the groun Milton lHlifeeptre flarr'd with golden fuds around. Pope TARRY, ad], [from /far. t&[)ecorated with ftars ; abounding wit ars nfifixpg of ftars ; ftellar Pope Such is his will, thag paint The carth with colours f efh e darkeft fkies with flor €av'n and earth's compacted f ame flowing waters, and the Jtarr flame rules With bearded infants, and with teeming mules STA'RRING. adj. [ ffellans, Latin; fro Jtar.] Shining with fellar light; blazing with {parkling light Creech Keep your foul to the work when ready to flar afide, unlefs you will be a flave to every wild imagination Watts ?uch his fell glances as the fatal ligh Of flarring comets that look kingdoms dead 6. To fet out from the barrier at a race Crafbaw 1t feems to berather aterminus a quo than a tru principle, as the farting poft is none of the ho legs Boyle Should fome god tell me, that I fhould be bor And cry again, his offer T thould fcorn ; Sta'rsnoor. #. /. [ far and fhoor.]" A emiffion from a ftar I have fecn a good quantity of that jelly, by th vulgar called a ffar/boot, as if it remained upon th extinction of a fa'ling ftar Boyle Afham'd or motio of th animal frame, o Whe th The clangor of the trumpet gives the fign At once they flart, advancing ina line. - Dryden Starting is an apprehenfion of the thing feared and in that kind it is a motion of fhrinking; an likewife an inquifition, in the beginning, what th 7. To fet out on any purfuit kind it is a motio of ere€ion; and, therefore, when a man woul liften fuddenly to any thing, he flarteth; for th JSarting is an eretion of the fpirits to attend Bacon's Natural Hiftory A fhape appear' Bending to look on me: I flarted back It farted back Shakefpeare An ope enem to flattery efpecially fro friend, from whom he flarted to meet the flightei appearance of that fervile kindnefs Fell I flart as from fome dreadful dream And often afk myfelf if yet awake Dryden's Spanift Friar As his doubts decline Y He dreads juft vengeance, and he ffarts at fin Dryder He flarts at every new appearance, and is alway waking and folicitous for fear of a furprize z. To rife fuddenly: commonly with #zp There flarted up, in quee new prefbyterian fect, whic Elizabeth's reign, tendered a form o difcipline to the queen and to the ftate Wbite Charm'd by thefe ftrings, trees farting from th groun Have follow'd with delight the powerful found Rofcommon They farting up beheld the heavy fight. Dryden idea, though fometimes they ffart #p in our mind Locke of their own accord Might Dryden-blefs orice more our eyes New Blackmores and new Milbourns muft arife Nay, thould great Homer lift his awful head Zoilus again would ffart up from the dead, Pope 3. To move with fudden quicknefs Start, and raife up their. drowfy heads. Cleawel A fpirit fit to ffdrt into an empire Dryden's Cleonenes And look the world to law roll'd her eyes around And fnatch'd the farting {erpents.from the ground Pope 4. To fhrink ; to winch Wha trick, what farting holey canft thou fin out, to hide thee'from this open thame Shakefpeare's Henry 1V With trial fire touch me his finger end Spenfer It is the fleth of a corrupted heart - Shakefpeare from the goal they fart The youthful charioteers with heaving hear Ruth to the race Dryden's Virgi matter fhould be, and in tha when I have ended well my race To be led back to my firft ffarting place. Denkam 70 START. w.n. [ flartzen, German. 1. To feel afudden and involuntary twitc If he be chafte, the flame will back defcend And turn him to no pain ; but, if he fart mounts on hig Above the. clou'd<,‘abo% the flarry«fk; g C Shy Iluft She at the fummon That ffarr'd Ethiop queen, that ftrov Of fary lights Tears had dimm'd the luftre of her ftarry eyef The flowers, call'd out of their beds My third comfort Starr'd mott unluckily, is from my breaf Daphne wond'rin The mind often works in fearch of fome hidde Under the thady roo /1" Hal'd out to murder ftars The jocund orbs fhall break their meafur'd pace And ftubborn poles change their allotted place Cowley I rank him with the prodigies of fame With things which flarz from nature's commo Collier on Covetoufnefs 1 will have a flarling taught to fpea _.»Nothing but Mortimer, and give it him To keep his anger fill in motion. Shak. Hen.IV [ fa 33 Refcmblin apprehenfion of danger Now they never mect.in grove.or green SATI Fair courfe of paffion, where two lovers far And run together, heart fill yok'd with heart Waller, People, when they have made themfelves weary fet up their reft upon the very fpot where the Sarted L Eftrange When two ffart into the world together, he tha is thrown behind, unlefs his mind proves generous, will be difpleafed with the other Collier To START v: a 1. To alarm' ftartle t diftur fuddenly to Direnefs, familiar to my flaught'rous thoughts Cannot once fart me Shake[peare Being full of fupper and diftemp'ring draughts Upon malicious bravery doft thou com To ffart my quiet Shakefpeare's Othello The very print of a fox-foot would have farte ye L Eftrange 2. To make to ftart or fly hattily from hiding-place; to roufe by a fudden difturbance The blood more ftir To roufe a lion than to ffart a hare. . Shakefpeare I farted from its vernal bow' The rifing game,.and chac'd from flow'r to flow'r Pope 3. To bring into motion; to produce t view or notice; to produce unexpeétedly. Conjure with 'em Brutus will fars a {pirit as foon as Cafar. Shak What exception can poflibly be ffarted againf this ftating Hammond It was unadvifedly done, when I was enforcing a weightier defign, to fart and follow another o lefs moment Sprart The prefent occafion has farted the difpute amongftus Lefley Infignificant. cavils may be flarted againft ever thing that is not capable of mathematical demonftration Addifon 1 was engaged in converfatien upon a fubje which the people love to ffars in difcourfe Addifon's Freebolder 4. To difcover ; to bring within purfuit The fenfual men agree in purfuit of every pleaTemple fure they can farz 5. To put fuddenly out of place One by a fall in wreftling, ffarted the en the. clavicle fro the fiernon o eman's Surgery StarT. 7. /. [from the -verb. 5. To deviate r de tc io ro tw {fu te o mo 1 The lords and gentlemen take all the meanef or contraction of the frame from fear o fort upon themfelves; for they are beft abie to bring them -iny whenfoever any of them farteth alarm Spenler on Ireland out Th' old drudging fun from his long-beaten wa Shall at thy voice flars and-mifguide the day Thele flaws and farts would well becom A woman' ftory at a winter's fire Authoriz'd by her grandam, Shakefpeares Th |