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Show TR TR nomers have obrcrvgd ;he free motio i chr;fin::ts as have, by a trajection thr9ugh th th:, wandered through the celeftial or interfteli'a:'pii't of the univerfe Emiffion Bo_yle a o o t e a % gl"}t::: t o u sorce the martyred f o i i u di; the nails the c Brown's Vulgar Errours 7, TRAIL. ©. 4. [¢railler, French. .. To hunt by the track n p g t o 2. 4 ToBeatdrthawou a the drum, that it fpeak moun}fuliy Slmk{/fmr;'s Coriolasius Trail your fieel pikes Faintly he ftagger'd through the hiffing throng And hung his head, and ¢rail'd his legs along Dryden 3. To draw a long floating or wavin Becaufe they thall not trai/ m to drag throug thei ftreet Like a wild beaft, T am content to g0 Milton's Agoniftes Thrice happy poet, who may #rai Thy houfe about thee like a fnail . Or, harnefs'd to a nag, at eaf Take journies in it like a chaife Or in a boat, whene'er thou wilt Canft make it ferve thee for a tilt Saift 95 TRAIL. @. 7 ~ length T b draw out i When his brother faw the red blood #rai Adown fo faft, and all his armour fteepe For very felnefs loud' he *gan to weep Spenfer Swift men of foot, whofe broad-fet backs thei trailing hair did hide Chapman Since the flames purfu'd the trailing fmoke He knew his boon was granted. Dryden's Knight's Tale From o'er the roof the blaze began to move And trailing vanifh'd in th' Idean grove It fwept a path in heav'n, and fhone a guide Then in a fteaming ftench of fulphur dy'd Dryden's A neid TratL. 2 /. [from the verb. 1. Scent left on the ground by the anima purfued; track followed by the hunter See but the iffue of my jealoufy : if I ery ou thus upon no ¢14i/, never truft me when 1 open again Shakefpeare How chearfally on the falfe #rail they cry . Oh, this is countery you falfe Danith dogs. S ak I do think, or eife this brain of min unts not the trail of policy fo fur As I have us'd to do, that I hav foun -~ The very caufe of Hamlet's lunacy Shakefpeare's Hamlet 2. Any thing drawn to length. From thence the fuming trail bega t f r a - And lambent glories danc'd abou her head Dryden's Zneid ‘ &;X‘{hcn lightning fhoots in glitt'rin zrails along 1nes, °tis true, and gilds the gloom night But when it fi:rikés, *tis fatal R Rowe's Royal Conwvere 3. Any thing drawn behind in long undulations And round about her work f d mpal itha falr.border wrought o fundry flow'rs nwoven with ap ivy wind ng #rail tmos p i M r f e S Io P A fudden ftar it fho h liquid air uga "AnTda drey behind 2 1»2121'. anthtrot l of hair AN. . a. [trainer L To draw along Hish devilify1n ohollow cube e hehe trai#r4in'n' L ginery Pope French 3. The part of a gown that falls behin upon the ground ure If but twelye Frenc Were there in arms, they would be as a cal To train ten thoufand Englifh to their fide. Sha A thoufand pounds a year, for pure refpeét ‘That promifes more thoufands : honour's trai Is longer than his fore fkirts, Sbak. Henry VIIIL 3. To draw by artifice or ftratagem 4. A feries; a confecution or mental For that caufe I ¢train'd thee to my houfe. Shat Oh, train me not, fweet mermaid, with thy note T'o drown me in thy fifter's flood of tears Sing, Syren, to thyfelf, and I wiil doat Milton Diftinét gradual growth in knowledge catries it own light with it, in every ftep of its progreffion,i an eafy and orderly train Locke Spread o'er the filver waves thy golden hair And as a bed I"ll take thee, and there lie. Sha ¢. To draw from at to a& by perfuafio or promife If we refle€t on what is obfervable in ourfelves we fhall find our ideas always pafling in t7ain, on going and another coming, without intermiffion Locke They laboured in vain fo far to reach the apof We did train him on And his corruption being ta'en from us We as the {pring of all {hall pay for all tle's meaning, all along in the train of what h Shake[peare's Nenry 1IV ilton I can fpeak Englifh For I was train'd up in the Englith coure A moft rare fpeaker, To nature none more bound; his training fuch A place for exercife and training up of youth i the fathion of the heathen 2 Mac. iv. 9 Call fome of young years to train them up i that trade, and fo fit them for weighty affairs Spirits train'd up in feaft and fong Milton The firft Chriftians were by great hardfhip trained up for glory Tillotfon The young foldier is to be trained on tothe war 6. A retinue; a numbe attendants 6. To exercife, or form to any pradtice b exercife of followers o My train are men of choice and rareft patts That in the moft exaét regard fuppor The worthips of their names Abram armed his /rained fervants born in hi houfe, and purfued Gen. xiv. 14 The warrior horfe here bred he 's taught to zrain Diyden Shake[peare Our fire walks forth, without more trai Accompany'd than with his own complet PerfeGions Train. n [ [train, French. 1. Artifice ; ftratagem of enticement Milton's Paradife Lo Thou fhouldft be fee A goddefs among gods, ador'd, and ferv' By angels numberlefs, thy daily #rain Milton He comes not with a train to move our fear Dryden He caft by treaty and by train Her to perfuade Spenfer Their general did with due care provide The king's daughter, with a lovely #rai Of fellow nymphs, was fporting on the plain To fave his men from ambufh and from ¢rain Fairfax Addjfifl He would put a check to the futy of war, tha a ftop might be put to thofe fins which are of it train Smallridge | 7- An orderly company ; a proceifion Faireft of ftars, laft in the zrain of night If better thou belong not to the dawn. Milten Who the knights in green, and what the #rai Soften'd with pleafure and voluptuous life. Milton Now to my charm And to my wily trains! T fhall ere lon Of ladies drefs'd wjth daifies on the plain ? Dryd Be well ftock'd with as fair a herd as graz' About my mother Circe Milton 8. The line of powde mine The praétice begins of crafty men upon th fimple and good; thefe eafily follow and are caught while the others lay trains and purfue a game reachin to th Since firft they fail'd in their defigns To take in heav'n by fpringing mines And with unanfwerable barrel Of gunpowder, difpute their quarrels Now take a courfe more praQicable By laying ¢rains to fire the rabble Hudibras. Shall he that gives fire to the #rair, pretend t wafh his hands of the hurt that's done by the pla ing of the mine L'Effrange's Fables Temple 2. The tail of a bird Coftly followers are not to be liked, left while man makes his train longer he makes his wing Bacon Contra&ing their body, and being forced t draw in their fore parts to eftablifh the hinder i 9. TRAIN of artillery panying an army the elevation of the #rain, if the fore parts do par and incline to the ground, the hinder grow to Brown weak, and fufter the zrain to fall The bird guideth her body with her zrain, an Caanons accom With an army abundantly fupplied wit of artillery; and all other provifion king5 advanced towards Scotland Hakewill Th® other, whofe gay trai Adorns him colour'd with the florid hu Milton Of rainbows and ftarry eyes The train fteers their flights, and turns thei bodies like the rudder of a fhip; as the kite, by light turning of his train, moves his body whic Ra) way he pleafes truth comattenLocke If things were once in this train, if virtue wer eftablithed as neceffary to reputation, and vice no only loaded with infamy, but made the infallibl ruin of all men's pretenfions, our duty would tak root in our nature Swift fare of life; wherein care is to be taken that mor things be not reprefented as dangerous than reall are fo Locke the fhip is fteered with the rudder mind puts them into propofitions; othe require a train of ideas placed in order, a du paring of them, and deduions made wit tion 5- Procefs; method; ftate of procedure Bacon thorter Locke What wouldft thou have me do ? confider wel The train of ills our love would draw behind it Addifost The author of your beings can by a glance o the eye, ora word fpeakin,, =nlighten your mind and condu¢t you to a train of happy fentiments Watts That he may furnith and inftrué great teachers Shakefpeare Of fair fallacious looks, venereal traizs faid Some truths refult from any ideas, as foon as th Shak This mov'd the king To lay to draw him in by any zrain Daniels Civil War Swol'n.with' pride, into the fnare I fel either loca Rivers now ftream, and draw their humid train with up ope To draw z.l'l"o draw; te entice; to invite; to a 5. To educate ; to bring up: commonl bo\gzat boots the regal circle on his head That long behind he #rai/s his pompous robe And, of all monarchs, only grafps the globe ; 4 [Treglen, Dutch. TR 'a trai neceflary, th Clarendon Traixsa'~Nps. m £ [train and band: fuppofe for trained band.] The militia the part ofa communit tial exercife trained to mar He direted the trainbands, which confifted o the moft fubfantial houtholders, to attend, Glar G Giv |