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Show 5 T (" STE them had never reached fo far as to the ufe of fire till the Spaniards brought it amongft them. Lacke 1f this be our condition, thus to dwel In narrow circuit, ffraiten'd by a fo Milton's Paradife Loft Subtile or viofent Whatever ffraitens the vefiels, fo as the channel become more narrow, muft heat; therefore ftrai Didf thou not fec a bleeding hind Whofe right haunch earft.my ftedfaft arrow frake Arbutbnot on Diet cloaths and cold baths heat 2. To contract ; to confine Spenfer The fraitening and confining the profeffion o the common law, muft naturally extend and enlarg Clarendon the jurifdi&ion of the chancer aggrieved by th The landed man finds himfel ling of his rents, and the freighrening of his for 1e, whilft the monied man keeps up his gain Locke eeling can give us a notion of all ideas tha t the eye, except colours ; but it is very muc an bulk htened and confined to tixe number Fearing left they fhould fall into the quick-fands they ffrake fail, and fo were driven. Aétsy xxviis 17 STRAKE. 7. / 1. A long mark; a fireak 1. The verge of the fea, or of any water I faw {weet beauty in her face Such as the daughter of Agenor had intend t Se Some wretched lines from this neglected han May find my hero on the foreign ffrand Stretch them at their length And pullthe freighten'd cordswith all your ftrength Dryden Morality, by her falfe guardians drawn Chicane in furs, and cafuiftry in lawn Gafps, as they ffraiten at each end the cord And dies when Dulnefs gives her page the word Zo STRAND. @. a. [from the noun. drive or force upoun the fhallows Waters when fraitencd, as in the falls of bridges Bacon's Natural Hiftory in roo Swarm'd Wosdwar Some from the frande Fearful of fate, they mee Some, who efcape the fur Sicken on earth, and fin veral congregations find themfelves very muc raitened3 and, if the mode increafe,I with it ma not drive many ordinary women into meetings 5 T0 diftrefs ; to perplex Latin. and encroachin upo one an other, feem to be fFraitened for want of room. Ray STtrarTHA'NDED. adj. [from firait an Parfimonious ; {paring; nigband. gardly STRAITLACED. adj. [ ffrait and lace. 1. Griped with ftays 1. Foreign 2. Not domeftick As the man loves leaft at home to be That hath a fluttith houfe, haunted with fprites S laws he flraitly requiret It is evident, and it is one of the frangef fecrets in founds, that the whole found is not i the whole air only ; but is alfo in every fmall par of the air Bacon's Natural Hiftory Sated at length, ere long I might perceiv Strange alteration in me Milton to ‘be obferve Hooker Clofely ; intimately StrAaUTNESS. 7. /i [from frait. 1. Narrownefs Thus the ffrange cure to our {pilt blood applied Sympathy to the diftant wound does guide. Cozvl It is flrange the The town was hard to befiege, and uneafy t come unto, by reafon of the fraitrefs of all th 2 Maccab. xii places It is a great errour, and a narrownefs or ffaitnefs of mind, if any man think that nations hav nothing to do one with another, except there be a union in fovereignty, or a conjunétion in pact Bacon's Holy War The fraitnefs of my confcience will not give m leave to {wallow down fuch camels, King Charles 2. Stri¢tnefs rigour 1£ his own life anfwer the f ritaple 5 of his pro Shakejpeare ceeding, it fhall become him well Among the Romans, the laws of the twelve table ales from inheriting; and ha did exclude t man fu other ffraitneffes an y remedied 3. Diftrefs ; difficulty 4. Want; fcarcity hardfhips faults to fee 3, Wonderful ; caufing wonder without bieach or blame 3 {be, impatient her ow Turns from berfelf, and in ffrange things delights Dawics 2. Striétly ; rigoroudly Thof of another country The natural fubjes of the ftate fhould bear fufficient proportion to the itrange fubjects tha Bacon they govezn 2. Stiff; conftrained ; without freedom adv. [from ftrait. veflel force their way it in the fea of the wave Prior into a grave I do not contemn the knowledge of frange an Afcham's Schoolmafer divers tongues Let nature have fcope to fafhion the body as fh thinks beft; we have few well-fhaped that ar Yraitlaced, or much tampered with. Locke on Educ Strat'rLy 1. Narrowly on Feffils extrancu Fr adj. [¢ftrang STRANGE Ken, by continually firiving and fighting to enlarge their bounds been acci dentally intercepted and ffranded by great {torms Milron Addifon's Spectator from their main refidence, an ftraye which wer Hule The ftraitnes of the conveniencies of life amongf {fhould bex ter, when there wer filent in this mat fo many occafions to fpea of it, if our Saviour had plainly appointed fuch a infallible judge of controverfies Tillotfon Strange to relate ! from young Idilus' hea A lambent flame arofe, which gently fprea Arcund his brows, and on his temples fed Dryden's Aneid 4 Odd irregular; no comimo accerdin to th way Defire my man's abode, where I did leave him firange and peevith Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Jrrange proud return you may think I mak you, madam, when I tell you it is not from ever bod I would be thus obliged Suckling 5. Unknown; new ‘n cufto ha !'""il alone, by whic in their ears inure the t th forme the latter was new and frang Hooker Here is the hapd and feal of the duke: yo 1 o WNpears, 7 i unto them h tma&ehfgrelfv ang . Here paffion firft I fe e i g Commotion frange 6. Remote Milt, She makes it frange, but fhe wou d'be bet Heas'd. To be fo anger'd with another lette v Shakfpegy 7. Uncommonly good or bad Thi mad Davi to admire th e at that ffrange rate, and to advanc theaxn::fvl(}‘m of it above a!l other knowledge medg 8. Unacquainted. They3 wer now like fan withgyt ut Jim[ e ound together, at a gaze, looking fray ei';'e‘% another, notknowing who was faithful B:E:: An expreffion of yop S/m;:{ge ! what cxtremes thothuus pre ferye th no High on the Alps, or in deep cavesbelow, Wally Strange! that fatherly authority fhould be (h only original of government, and yet all mankin not know it Eotoo 70 STRANGE. v. #. [from the adje&ive, To wonder; to be aftonithed Wer be fuch as hav onl that they ca but fo fe or proviClarendon and were fraiten'd T Tarchon's alone was loft, and franded ftood Stuck on a bank, and beaten by the flood Dryden's Eneid I have feen of both thofe kinds from the fea 4. To deprive of neceffary room He could not be freightene fions, or compelled to fight The airy crow I know not whenc 2. A twift of a rope derived Dunciad give a roaring noife Prior new fires wit Warm' an ofeph faw his brethren, b STdRp_: NGE. znterj with his knees he kifs'd the Cretan frand Shakefpeare Whe 1I d doubt not ‘ him to her hand Jove to humbl grea mad Tha Addif.-State of the War tight To mak STRAIGHT frande Saxon Dutch; ffrend, Ilandick. The caufes which fraiten the Britith commerce 3 See STrREAK 2. A narrow board STRAND. 7 /. [yenand Addifon ce of its objeéts will enlarge the French The obfolete preterite of frike Strakre Struck k ! ow the characer all the affertions of Ariftotle fuchas the logy pronounceth impieties, which we. firangno e at from one of whom a father faith," Nec Deu coluit, nec curazit Glamill STrA'NGELY. adv. [from frange. 1. With fome relation to foreigners As by ftrange fortun It came to us, I do in juftice charge the That thou commend it frangely to fome place Where chance may nurfe or end i Shake(peare's Winter's Tal 2. Wonderfully; in a way to caufe wonder but commonly with a degree of diflike My fermer {pecches have but hit your thoughts Which can interpret farthers only, L fay Things have been frangely borne. Shak. Macheth How firangely aétive are the arts of peace Whofe reftlefs motions lefs than wars do ceafe Peace is not freed from labour, but from noife And war more force, but not more pains,employs Drydem We fhould carry along with us fome of thof virtuous .qualities, which we were [rangely carelefs if we did not bring from home with us Spratt's Sermons In a time of afliction, the remembrance of ou good deeds will frangel {pirits cheer and fupport ou .Ca!am) It would frangely delight you to fee with wha fpirit he converfes, with what tendernefs he re wit an exhorts h affectio wha wit proves L"?‘; what vigour he preaches How firangely crowds mifplace things and milcal Harte Madnefs in one is liberty in all STRA‘NGENESS. 7. /. [from/?r'aflgf- 1. Foreignnefs ; the ftate of belonging 1 another country ftranger to me £ p::l o diftanc n gofpel th If I will obe no firangenefs of country, can make any g}fm o diftanc 2. Uncommunicativenef haviou al : thy firangenefs, and tell me "'h:}:ll\/;hblUngir vent to my lady Shake[peare s Tawelft Will you not obferv R countenanc alter' o hi firangenef The 3. Remotenefs fr notions uncouthnefs_ M M o t p e l Here tend t n k a i And u i e C His humorous pre e C a l o T a S Shakefpeare' by R |
