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Show ST kirk-officer bringing the offender, if re fradtory, forwards to. his poft; and the the preacher proceeds to admonition Here too are fet to publick view adulterers; only thefe are habited in a coarf canvas, analogou t a hairy or mo naftick veft, with a hood to'it, whic they call the fack, or fackcloth; an that every Sunday throughout a year, o longer Unequal and unreafonable judgment of thing % -brings many a great man to the ffool of repentance L'Eftrange §Te'oLBALL. n. /. [ ffooland ball.] A pla where balls are driven from ftool to ftool While Betty dances on the green And Sufan is at ffoolball feen Prior i 0 STOOP. @. #. [yzupian, Saxon ; ffuy pen, Dutch. 1. Tobend down of this tree, he bende downward, and ffooped toward the earth Raleigh 2. To lean forward ftanding or walking When Pelopidas and Ifmenias were fent to Artaxerxes, Pelopidas did nothing unworthy; bu Ifmenias let fall his ring to the ground, and, flooping for that, was thought to make his adoration Stilling fleet He flooping open'd my left fide, and too From thence a rib Milton . Toyield x to bend to fubmit I am the fon of Henry the Fifth ‘Who made the dauphin and the French to ffoop Shakefpeare "Mighty in her fhips ftood Carthage long And fwept the riches of the world from far Yet flogp'd to Rome, lefs wealthy, but more ftrong Dryden 4. To defcend from rank or dignity Where men of great wealth Joop to hufbandry it multiplieth riches exceedingly Bacon He that condefcended fo far, and flooped fo low to invite and to bring us to heaven, will not refuf usa gragious reception there. Boy/e's Seraph. Lowe 5. Toyield to be inferiour Death his death-wound fhall then receive And flogp inglorious Milton Thefe are arts, my prince A({[{{TOIZ 6. To fink from refolution or fuperiority clean.sh data import.tsv out README to condefcend . They, whofe authority is required unto the fatisfying of your demand, do think it both dangerous to admit fuch concourfe of divided minds that their laws, which bein one folemnly eftablithed, are to exact obedience of al men, and to conftrain thereunto, fhould fo far floo 2s to hold themfelves in fufpence from taking an effect upon you, till fome difputer can perfuad you to be obedient Hooker .7 To come down on prey as a falcon The bird of Jove ffosp'd from his airy tour Two birds of gayeft plume before him drove. iz 8. To alight from the wing 7 clean.sh data import.tsv out README Satan ready no To floop with wearied wings and willing feet On the bare outfide of this world Milton Tuwelve fwans behold in beauteous order move And floop with clofing pinions from above. Dryd 9. To fink to a lower place With blandifhment, each bird ffoop'd on his wing :fié,cflt Sto0p. . /; [from the verb. Milton b A& of ftooping; inclination downward "4, % Defcent from dignity or fuperiority _Can any loyal fubjeét fe With patience fuch a floop from fovereignty "l 9¢can pour'd upon a narrow brook Vou. IT 4. [yoppa, Saxon ; Soope veflel of liquor Dutch. Come, licutenant, I have a floop of wine; an hc_rc without are a brace of gallants, that woul fain have a meafure to the health of Othello Shakefpeare There is nothing more in me, Sir, but may b fq_uegzed out without racking of wine A caldron of fat beef, and fao only a Jhoop or tw Denbam of ale On the huzzaing mob fhall more prevail Than if you give them, with the niceft art Ra;goufl:s of peacocks brains, or filbert tart. King STO'OPINGLY. adv. [from flosping.] Wit inclination downwards and raife himfelf from benches with laborious gelture Wotton 70 STOP. w. a. [¢fiouper, Fr. fioppare, Italian 5 floppen, Dutch. 1. To hinder from progreflive motion From the oracl They will bring all ; whofe fpiritual counfel ha Shall fop or fpur me Dryden Shakefpeare 3. To hinder from fucceflive operation To flop th> approaches of decay And mend a ruin'd face Dorfet 3. To hinder from any change of ftate whether to better or worfe 4. To hinder from aéion or praétice Friend, 'ti Whofe difpofition Will not be rubb' As the truth o the duke's pleafure all the world well knows nor ffopp'd Shak. King Lear Chrift is in me, no man fhal fop me of this boaiting 2 Cor. xi. 10 5. To put an end to the motion or atio of any thing ; to intercept Almon falls Pierc'd with an arrow from the diftant war Fix'd in his throat the flying weapon ftood And flopp' his breath and drank his vital blood Dryden to fufpend Every bold finner, when about to engage in th commiflion of any known fin, fhould arreft hi confidence an flop the execution of his purpof with this queftion : Do I believe that God has denounced death to fuch a practice, or do I not South 7. To fupprefs He, on occafion of fopping my play, did me good office at court, by reprefenting it as long ag defigned Dryden 8. To regulate mufica ftrings with th fingers In inftruments of ftrings, if you flsp a firin high, whereby it hath lefs fcope to tremble, th found is more treble, but yet more dead Bacon's Natural Hiftory 9. To clofe any aperture Smite every fenced city, ffop all wells of water 2. Kings, iii. 19 and mar land with ftones They pulled away the fhoulder, and flepped thei ears, that they fhould not hear Zech. vii. 11 hole Jfoppe up han colour, that immediately the vein fhould be ffspped Arbuthnot | 10. To obftruct; to encumber Mountains of ice that ffop th' imagin'd way Milton 70 Stor w. # 1. To ceafe to go forward Some ftrange commotio Is in his brain: he bites his lip, and ftarts Stops on a fudden, looks upon the ground Then lays his finger on his temple; ftraigh Springs out into faft gait, then ffops again Shakefpeare's Henry VIII When men purfue their thoughts of ipace, the Jop at the confines of body, as if fpace were ther at a I An Sto end Locke the rude throng pour on with furious pace hap to break thee from a friend's embrace fhort, nor firuggle through Gay 2. To ceafe from any courfe of ation Encroachments are made by degrees from on ftep to another; and the beft time to ffop is at th beginning Leflcy Stor. 7. /. [from the verb. 1. Ceffation of progreflive motion Thought's the flave of time, and life time's foo! An time, that takes furvey of all the world Muft have a fop Shaksfpeaye The marigold, whofe courtier's fac Ecchoes the fun, and doth unlac Her at his rife, at his full flo Can any drefles find a wa A hawk's bell, th Cow'ring lo .r"'m‘ "" Now will I wander through the air Mount, make a floop at every fair Waller _An eagle made a ftoop at him in the middle o his exaltation, and carried him away. L'Eftrange 6. To reprefs In which your Zama does not fogp to Rome and unmee 3. Fall of a bird upon his prey Nani was noted to tread foftly, to walk Sfroopingly to bend forward Like unto the bough $S by thread within a bottle-glafs, and flop the glafs clof Bacon with wax His majefty flopped a leak that did much harm Bacon Stoppings and fuffocations are dangerous in th Bacon body They firft raifed an army with this defign, t JSlop my mouth, or force my confent. King Charles Celfus gives a precept about bleeding, that whe the blood is good, which is to be judged by th Packs and fhuts up her gaudy thop Cleaveiand A lion, ranging for his prey, made a fop on fudden at a hideous yelling noife, which fartle him L'Efirange 2. Hindrance of progrefs ; obftrution ; ac of ftopping In weak and tender minds we little know wha mifery this {tri€t opinion would breed, befides th JSlops it would make in the whole courfe of al men's lives and actions Hooker Thefe gates are not fufficient for the communication between the walled city and its fubu bs as daily appears by the flops and embarraffes o coaches near both thefe gates Graunt My praife the Fabii claim And thou, great hero, greateft of thy name Ordain'd in war to fave the finking ftate And, by delays, to put a ffop to fate Dryd. AEn Occult qualities put a ffop to the improvemen of natural philofophy, and therefore have beg rejected Newton's Optick Brokers hinder trade, by making the circui which the money goes larger, and in that circui more ffops, fo that the returns muft neceflarily b flower and {cantier Locke Female zeal, though proceeding from fo good principle, if we may believe the French hiftorians often put a ffop to the proceedings of their kings which might have ended in a reformation. Addif 3. Repreflion; hindrance of operation *Tis a great ftep towards the maftery of our defires, to give this ficp to them, and fhut them u Locke in filence 4. Ceflation of aion Look you to the guard to-night Let's teach ourfelves that honourabl f op, Shake[peare Not to outfport difcretion 5. Interruption Tho art full of love ax}:i }!onefly, before tho And weigh'®t thy word breath giv'&t the Therefore thefe ffops of thine fright me the more Shakefpeare 6. Prohibition of fale If they fhould open a war, they forefee the confumption France muft fall into by the fop of thei win an falts taken off by our tw wholl na Temple tions impe cl obft uft obft whic Tha 7 iment. Th |
