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Show T R TR . o ,imbk.ofm‘*‘ itravels hath been honoure Jlanguage ranflation of many languages s é;c Q thy Hiftories engag ¢ ence with Brown's Fulgar Errours the fou as alfo voyages g AVELLER. 7 / b fenfible occur trawels and accounts o ll'\m/s g It was anciently accented ‘on the laf {yllable. 1. Tocrofs; to lay athwart Myfelf, and fuc As flept within the fhadow of your power [ravailleur, Fr. fro travel Have wander'd with our trawwerf} arms, and breath' Our {ufferance vainly Shak. Timon of Athens 3, One who goes a journey ; a wayfarer The weary traveller wand'ring that way . Therein did often quench his thirfty heat. Spenfer At the olive root They drew them then in heape, moft far fl;ox11 foot ] Chapman Of any traveiler A little eafe to thefe my torments give I go where all in filence mourn Befor From whofe dark fhores no trazellers return Sandys This was a common opinion among the Gen tl tiles, that the god huma affume fometime fhape, and converfed upon earth with ftrangers an arawellers Bentley's Sermons Ifa poor traweller tells her, tha.t he has neithe frength, nor food, nor money left, fhe never bid g Lazo he came him go to the place from whenc 2, One who vifits foreign countries Farewell, monfieur¢rave/ler lifp an wwear ftrange fuits, and difable all the benefits o Shake[peare Thefe travailers for cloaths, or for a meale At all adventures, any lye will tell Chapman "Thetraveller into a foreign country knows mor by the eye, than he that ftayeth at home can b relation of the traweller Bacon's Neav Atlantis They are travellers newly arrived in a ftrang country, we fhould therefore not miflead them Locke " TRAVELTAINTED. adj. [travel and taint. ed. Harafled ; fatigued with travel I have foundered nine fcore and odd pofis and here, traveltainted as 1 am, have, in my pur ~ and immaculate valour, taken Sir John Coleville Shakefpeare's Henry 1V "IRAVERS. adv. [French. acrofs, Not ufed Athwart ~ Hefivears brave oaths, and breals them bravely _quite trawers, athwart the heart of his lover. Shat | Tra'verse. adv [a trawers Croflwife; athwart French. Bring water from fome hanging grounds in lon - furrows; and from thofe drawing it trawverfe t fpread Bacon o ‘\'I;he ridges ofthe fallow field lay traverfe. Hayao 'f,»?v‘\TRA VERSE. prep. - Through croflwife v,;?':)_ He through the armed file Darts his experienc'd eye, and foon trawerf .Tbe' whole battalion views their order due SRAVERSE. adj - werfe, French, athwart [tranfwerfus i Lat. tra Lying acrofs ; lyin The paths cut with traverfe trenches muc - €umbered the carriages until the pioneer en levelle L Hayward .. Oak being ftrong in all pofitions, may be truft g crofs and traverfe work for fummers Watton's Architeture j 4. Any thing laid or built crofs ¥ he Tirfan cometh with all his generatio ; an :l {there bea mother from whom the whol lineag eicen ed, there is a traverfe placed i a Joft wher fll}'- fitteth Bacon 2, fiSromethlng that thwarts, croffes, or ob0 "fts; Cl‘?@ agcident ; thwartin ob ade. Thisis a fenfe rather French tha Enghf afi?]ufi and lively pi@ure of human nature in jt #ehons, paffions, and trawerfes of fortune., Dryden e 5351;10 defe&.m himfelf, but is fatisfie tha i itun ave carried on his defigns well eno gh i ot been for unlucky ¢raverfes not in hi VOL. 2 The parts fhould be often trawerfed or crofie by the flowing of the folds which loofely encompafs them, without fitting too ftraight Dryden's 'DI!:/‘)‘{:/}."D? "To crofs by way of oppofition thwart with obftacles Locke t This treatife has, fince the firt conception there of; been often trawerfed with other thoughts Wotton John Bull thought himfelf now of age to loo after his own affairs; Frog refolved to traverfe thi new project, and to make hi uneafy in his ow family 3. To oppofe A law term to crof Artuthnot by an objeion fuits are trawers'd, and fo little won That he who conquers is but laft undone. Dryden Without a good fkill in hiftory, and a new geography to underftand him aright, one may lof himfelf in traverfing the decree Baker's Refletions on Learning 4. To wander over to crofs Milton He that thall trawerfz over all this habitableearth with all thofe remote corners of it, referved for th difcovery of thefe later ages, may find fome nation without cities, {chools, houfes, garments, coin ; bu not without thei God Wilkins The lion fmarting with the hunter's fpear ous.] Faithlefsly; perfidiouily; by trea{fon ; by difhoneft firatagem hen "gan Caraufius tyrannize anew And him Ale&us treacheroufly flew And took on him the robe of emperor Thou haft {lai You treacheroufly praétifed to undo me Seduc'd my only child, and ftole ber Otavay They bid him frike, to appeafe the ghof Of his poor father treacheroufly lot Dryd. Fuw TrE'acHEROUSNESS .ous Perfidy ; breach of faith TRE'ACHETOR. ) 7. /. [from tricher, tri TREACHOUR cheur, Fr. Believe me, prince, there's not an' Africa That trawverfes our vaft Numidian defart In qu:ft of prey, and lives upon his bow Butbetter prachites thefe boafted virtues. 4dd. Catc what field to examine thoroughly yo Pope My purpofe is to trawerfe the nature, principles and properties, of this deteftable vice, ingratitude Pifguifed flain Spenfer Where may that treachour then be found Or by what means may 1 his footing tract? Spenf TrEACLE. n. /. [triacle, Fr. triackle, Dut theriaca, Latin. 1. A medicine mad To Tra'vERSE. w. 7. To ufe a poftare o oppofition in fencing To fee thee fight, to fee thee traverfe thee here, to fee thee there to fe Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor Drefle {o as to be made ridiculous ; burlefqued [chcv‘:/_u'nr-.i;. Vul nerary ; ufeful to wounds I deterged and difpofed the ulcer to incarn, an to do fo I put the patient into a traumatick decoction Wifem Tray. n [. [tray, Swedifh. wooden veffel in which meat or fith i carried Sift it into a #ray, or bole of wood Moxon's Mechanical Exere ifes No more her care fhall fill the hollow tray To fat the guzzling Kogs with floods of whey. Gay Tra'yTrIP. #. / of what kind A play, I know no I fhall play my freedom at rraytrip, and becom thy bond flave TRE'ACHEROUS Shakefpeare's Twelfth Night adj [fro up of many ingre -treachery. Faithlefs ; perfidious ; guilty of defertin or betraying He ba lion"to be remitte Unto his feat, and thof fe fame treacherons vil Be E punithed for their Iprefumptuous gguile. Spenfer withou obferve the medicina knowi ng th nature o each of the fixty odd ingredients, may cure man patients with it Boyle Treacle water has much of an acid init Floyer 2. Melaffes; the fpume of fugar 7o TREAD. @. n, pret. trod. part. pafl. trodden. [trudan, Gothick zpneban, Saxon treden, Dutch. 1. To fet the foot South adj ‘A traitor one who betrays; one who violates his faith or allegiance Not in ufe virtues of treacle TrRavMma'TICK frea . /. [tricherie, French. The phyfician that ha Prior adj. [travefti, Fr. [fro perfidioufnefs ‘To find the vent'rous foe TRA'VESTY 7. / cherous.] The quality of being treacher dients 5. To furvey Spenfer The flower of Europe for his chivalry And treacheronfly haft thou vanquith'd him. Shak Let others freeze with angling reeds Or treacheroufly poor fith befe With ftrangling fnare, or winding net Dontie I treated, trufted you, and thought you mine When, in requital of my beft endeavours Though deeply wounded, no way yet difmay'd In fullen fury trawerfes the plain feas you trawversd, an fought [from treacher TRE‘ACHEROUSLY. adw Good Claudius with him in battle fought In which the king was by a treachetou He many a walk travers' Of ftatelieft covert, cedar, pine, or palm Wha Savift Defire in rapture gaz'd awhile And faw the treach'rous goddefs fmile TREACHERY You fave th' expence of long litigious laws Wher look yo your Own Country Tra'VERSE. @, a. [traverfer, Prench He ne'er drinks But Timon's filver treads upon his Hp. - Shake/p Thofe which perfume the air moft, being trodde upon and crufhed, are burnet, wild thyme, and wate mint; therefore fet whole alleys of them, to hav the pleafure when you walk or tread Bac. Effays Thofe dropping gum Afk riddance, if we mean to tread with eafe Milton Where'er you tread, the bluthing flow'rs fhal rife Pope z. To =% trample; to fet the feet in {corn o Tho ign recreant, be le s along our ftreet, or elf cad on thy country's ruin ar the palm Sh ofpeare's Corioldius Thou fhalt tread upon their hi gh places Deut. xxxiii. 2g 3. To walk with form or ftate When he walks, he moves like an engine And the ground fhrinks before his trcading. Shak Ye that ftately tread, or lowly creep Milton 4. To copulate as birds When fhepherds pipe on oaten firaws When turtles tread Shake[peare What diftance between the treading or coupling and the laying of theegg Bacor's Natural Hif} They bill, they tread; Alcyone, comprefs'd Seven days fits brooding on her floatiag nett Un Dryden T |