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Show ERT R bs me of that which not enriches him And makes me poor indeed. Shakefpeare's Othello ‘Mo fpoil-the dead of weed is facrilege But leave thefe reliques of his living migh Todeck his hearfe, and ¢rap his tomb black fteed Spenfer Lord Lucius prefented to you four miik-whit Shakefps Timon of Athens horfes trapt in filver Coavley Steeds with fearlet trapp'd /. [trap and door.] A doo Trarpoor.s -opening and fhutting unexpectedly "The arteries which carry from the heart to th feveral parts have valves which open outward lik 5, and give the blood a free paflage; an 2 the veins, which biing it back to the heart, hav valve zrapdosrs which open inwards, fo as t an TR mR give way unto the blood to run into the heart. Ray More than ten Hollenfheds, or Halls, or Stows OFf trivial houfhold #rafb he knows; he know Donne When the queen frown'd or fmil'd The colletors only confider, the greater fame writer is in pofiefiion of, the moye zrafb he ma Saift bear to have tacked to him Wealk foolifh man? will heav'n reward s ther With the fame #afb mad mortals wifh for here Pope 2. A worthlefs perfon A Trares. # /. [I fuppofe from #rape. idle flatternly woman He found the fullen trape Pofleft with th' devil, worms, and claps. Haud From door to door I °d fooner whine and beg Than mary {uch atrapes. Gay's What.d' ye call i Since full each other ftation of renown Who would nat be the greateft 7apes in town Young I fufpeé this sraf To be a party in this injury. Shakefpeare's Othello. 3. Matter improper for food, frequentl eaten by girls in the green ficknefs "TRAPEZIUM. n. f [ veanwiGov5 trapefe A quadrilateral figure, whof French. verb 7o TrASH. @. a 1. Tolop; to crop 2., To crufh ; to humble No hearte as was fit to be impofed on hard Jews to encumbe Two of the lateral trapezia are as broad. #oodw vile 5 ufelefs ID 9 ['rgow:s'f&ov an 7. / An irregular figure trapefoide, Fr. D& whofe four fides are not parallel Tra'princs. 7 /o [This word Minfhe derives from drap, French, clozh. 1. Ornaments appendant to the faddle Caparifons and fteeds hts s gorgeous kniggat Bafes> and tinfel trappin PIgSss, BOL Milton At jouft and tournament drefs; embellithments Ornaments external, fuperficial, and trifling deco ration Thefe indeed feem ButI have that within which pafieth fhew Thefe but the trappings and the {uits of woe. Shak He has fair words, rich trappings, and large promifes; but works only for his mafter. L'Effrange The points of honour poets may produce Dryden Trappings of life, for ornament, not ufe Such pageantry be to the people thown There boaft thy horfe's trappings, and thy own Dryden Draw hi That all who view th He needs no trapping In fhips decay'd n ftriétly fo piece may kno of fictitious fame mariner confides Dryden Lur'd by the giided ftern and painted fides Yet, at a ball, unthinking fools deligh In the gay trappings of a birth-day night Seifz Tra'pst16k. 7 f. [trap and fick] ftick with which boys drive a woode ball A foolifh fwoop between a couple of thic bandy legs and two long trapflicks that had no calfs #z. [ [ tros Trasu Handick Spectator drufen German. 1. Any thing worthlefs ; drofs ; dregs Lay hands upon thefe traitors, and their zra/b Shakefpeare Look what a wardrobe here is for thee m-Let it alone, thou fool, it is but trafb. Shake/p Who fteals my purfe, fteals trafb; 'tis fomething nothing *Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been flave to thoufands But he that filches from me my good name an trafb them bu fuch as becomes an ingenuous people Hammond's Praétital Catechifm Tra'sHY. adj [from zrafp.] Worthlefs A judicious reader will difcover in his clofet tha trafby ftuff, whofe glittering deceived him in th ation Dryden 7o TrA'VAIL. @. 2. [travailler, Fr. 1. To labour; to toil 2. To be in labour; to fuffer the pains o childbirth His heart is in continual labour; it zrawails wit the obligation, and is in pangs till it be delivered South's Sermons 7o TrA'valL. w. a "To harafs ; to tire As if all thefe troubles had not beeh fufficien to trawail the realm, a great divifion fell amon Hayward the nobility A gleam of light turn'd thitherward in haft Milton His travell'd fteps Tra'va1L. 2./o [from the verb. 1. Labour; toil; fatigue As every thing of price,{o this doth require traHooker wail Such impotent perfons as are unable for ftron travail, arc yet able to drive cattle to and fro t Spenfer their pafture 2. Labour in childbirth In the time of her trawail twins were in her Genefisy xxxviil To procure eafy trawails of women, the intention is to bring down the child, but not too faft Bacon's Natural Hiffory Tra'VEL o TrRAVISE 7 / A wooden frame for fhoeing unrul horfes Ainfworth To TrA'VEL. w. n. [This word is generally fuppofed originally the fame wit travail, and to differ only as particula from general: in fome writers the wor is written alike in all its fenfes ; but i is more convenient to write trawail fo labour an I've watch'd and #rawel) Some time I fhall fleep out; the reft I{Ravt?i;fil In the foreft fhall ye lodge, O ye szz}z;:efi?:"‘ panies of Dedanim fziah xii vxm- Raphacl deign'd to travel with Tobiss. Fain wou'd I trawel to fome forei n fhore So might I to myfelf myfelf reftore p,. ; If others believe he was an Egyptian frog h-. travelled there 2. To pafs ; to go; to move P"?: By th* clock 'tis day And yet dark night frangles the travelfing lamp ;Tim 2in1 trawvel fons ; I'l1 tell yo time trots withal Thus flying eaf News trawell'd wit S a d e r with divers per divers pace who time ambles withal, whe Sbake_[;::bre. and weft, and north, and fouth. increafe from mouth to moutb:' 1o Nothing tends fo muc to enlarge the mind a trawvelling, that is, making a vifit to other towns, cities, or countries, befide thofe in which we wers Wat born and educated 4. To labour ; to toil This fhould be rather travail If w labour to maintai truth and reafon, let not any think that we trave/ about a matter not needful Huoker Thither to arrive I trawel this profound Bhiltogeivtin 7o TRA'VEL w. 4 1. To pafs; to journey over 2. To force to journey There are other privileges granted unto moft of the corporations, that they fhall not be charge with garrifons, and they fhall not be travelled forth.. ., Spenee of their own franchifes I trawail not, nor bring forth children Ifaiah, xxiii. 4. She being with child cried, trawailing in birth Rewelations, Xite 2 and pained to be delivered Trave priated to the fea 3. To make journeys of curiofity Being once perfeéted how to grant fuits How to deny them ; whom#' advance, and who Shakefpeare's Tempeft To trafb for overtopping four fides are not equal, and none of it Dig& fides parallel TRAPEZ 2 of tra/b is the loppings of trees, from th fuc tinguifh it from woyage, 2 word appro. /' o knowledge of their rites, it proves at leat thae }:s @. a. [commonly written z ftee take 'df tho #raf o a inft tha ina ori fam th o bl rob traipf Gart hl To run idly and futri with drab. ati ifi fig ina ori th tha ev bel 4 ltis ufed only of women about Fo TrRaPE o Y trawel forjourney. 1. To make journeys: it is ufed for fea a well as land, though fometimes we dif TRAVEL 2. /. [travail, Fr. from the;: | noun. 1. Journey; a& of paffing from place t place Love had cut him fhort Confin'd within the purlieus of his court Three miles he went, nor farther could retreat His travels ended at his country-feat Drydim Which thy eaftern ¢rawel views - Pritn Mingled fend into the danc Moments fraught with all the treafure z. Journey of curiofity or inftruétion Let him fpend his time no more at home ‘Which would be great impeachment to his age In having known no trawel in his youth. Sba‘kefih;‘ | nj ati edu o par i for ng yo th Trawel i . ys-\ _E]i n' Bac e en er ex o in the elder, a pa og§ in fet the nea be ha In my travel i in lan the o pla th a an in Theffaly {ads‘Ira wn Br Carniola ma not enlightene by travel or refiexlon: hath h c wh t er po ar it ar o grows as fon hasy h c wh 1 ie nt co re ba o a been ufe Addifon been born and bred a a t b l o t 3. Labour; toi as in Daniel He wars with a retiring enemy e n D t vi wi th With much more trawai 1 Bo ir em ou o tho What think'f earn' With trawel difficult i 4. M'{;"". A This {enf b t long t g l d o f a t Tfi ""j; ; a h n m n l t o m a The naufeous q VIl 1 to requite 5. Tra'vers Dryden' Account of occurrences - f0int n u j o n i a r f o an R ‘reign parts A book |