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Show i o d T Y Nor let thy mountain-belly make pretenc s thine s a tympany of fenfe l O 2. Belonging to the printer's art YPOGRA'PHICALLY i r < i l b ; r l t i 2&%‘2?:; e y D - t w o k e But fure thou 'rt but a kil dropfica The air is fo rarified in this kind o u d k l g t a r h i tumour, as mak t n t b A y a m z is calle and from thence i Small Ty'ny. adj that has a little tyny \:vit p e a S t f e u r f h t w e .g TY N-?:f.:m:"k/e: cont{{y])g Fr. typus 1, Emblem ‘Th Liat 7:570;- mark of fomething Clean renouncin faith they have in tennis, and tall ftockings , 'Sr}z:)ertbolfier'd breeches, and thofe #ypes of trnvcl, And underftanding again the honeft men. Shake/p ~ Thy emblem, gracious queen, the Britith rofe Prior Type of fweet rule, and gentle majefty That by which fomething future is pre- figured Milton ~ JThe Apoftle fhews the Chrlfhan.rchglon to b clean.sh data import.tsv out README in truth and fubftance what the Jewifh was only i Tillotfon i Cype and fhadow Not in ufe of Naples . A ftamp; a mark of Kin typ th bear fath Th Yet not fo wealthy as an Englith yeoman. Shake/p What good is cover'd with the face of heav' To be difcovered, that can do me good -Th' advancement of your children, gentle lady -Up to fome fcaffold, there to lofe their heads - =No, to the dignity and height of fortune - The high imperial #ype of this earth's glory. Shat Which, though in their mean #ypes fmall matte doth appeare ~ Vet both of good account are reckon'd in the thicre Drayton 4 A printing letter 9 TypE. @. 2. To prefigure He ratified ceremonial and pofitive laws, in refpeo c their fpiritual ufe and fignification, and b fulfilling all things typed and pre-figured by them White Ty'prcat adj [iypique Fr typicus Lat.] Emblematical ; figu RS BY PICK. rative of {fomething elfe The Levitical priefthood was only typical of th Chriftian; which is fo much more holy and honourable than that, as the inftitution of Chrit i more excellent than that of Mofes Atterbury Hence that many courfers ran Hand-in-hand, a goodly: train To blefs the great Eliza's reign And in the typic glory fho What fuller blig¢ Maria fhall beftow Y PicaLLy odv - typical manner Pricr [from #ypical.] In a to thew in emblem The refurrection of Chrift bat t power of . Pattern to us, and is fo t pifie in baptifm, asan engagemenst to rife to newnef of life Hammend Ur Saviour was typified inde d by the goat tha X: gam; at the efi‘u{i£ of wh fe b)l'ood,gnot onl { Iie ard hearts of his enem s relented, but th Ony rocks and vail of the tem le were fhattered A printer YPOGRA'P HICA Brown's Pulgar Errours fi [nfimg and 7ga'.¢w. adj [from #ypogra gf, 1 Emblematical ; §gur tive 1. Emblematically 2 [from #ypo Lately grown into a loathing and deteftatio of the unjuft and tyrannous rule of Harogd, a ufurper .S[)cfij?ff Betwixt two charming words, comes in my father And, like the tyrannous breathing of the north Shakes all our buds from blowing Shake[peare *Tis excellen To have a giant's ftrength; but it is tyrannou To ufe it like a giant ShakefpearceFear you his tyrannous paflion more, alas figuratively After the manner of printers TYPO'GRAPHY 7. [ [/_yf";ograp/)ifl, Fr Lypographia, Latin. 1. Emblematical, figurative, or hi roglyphica 'l'.lml publithe reprefentation diminutiv amongf us an Ypography than verity pamphle treatifes dail Than the queen's life are pieces containing rathe Brogwn's Vulgar Errours 2. The art of printing TY'RANNESs, 2 /0 [from tyrant. A fh tyrant They were, by law of that proud tyr nnefs Provok'd with wrath and envy's falfe f rmife Spenfer Tyra'NNICAL Tyra"NNICK } adj. [tyrannus, Lat. 1yranniqie,Fr. vvpaymnoc. tyrannie Fro Shakefpeare's Coriolanus You have contriv'd to tak Rom all feafon'd office, and to win Yourfelf into a power tyrannical Domitian had been tyrannical niftered Our grand foe Who now triumphs, and, in th' excefs of joy 2 And fall of many kings Bleed, bleed, poor country Great tyranny, lay thou thy bafis fure For goodnefs dares not check thee Shakefpeare Sufpicions difpofe kings to tyranny, and hufband to jealoufy Bacon God, in judgment juft Subjeéts him from without to violent lords Who oft as undefervedly inthra His outward freedom : tyranny muft be Miltons Subdue and quell, o'er all the carth Brute violence, and proud tyrannick pow'r. Milton Th' opprefor rul'd tyrannick where he durft Stretch'd o'er the poor and church his iron rod And treats alike his vaflals and his God Pope TYrA'NNICALLY. adv. [from tyrannical. In manner of a tyrant TYRA'NNICIDE. n. /. [tyrannus and ceeds Latin. The a& of killing a tyrant w. 7 [tyrannifer Fr t While we truft in the mercy of God throug Chrift Jefus, fear will not be able to tyrannife ove us Hooker Then *gan Caraufius tyrannife anew And gainft the Romans bent their proper power And fo Ale&us treacheroufly flew And took on him the robe of emperor I made thee miferable Spenfer What time [ threw the people's fuffrage On him, that thus doth tyrannife o'er me. Shakefp A crew, whom like ambition join With him, or under him to tyrannife Milton Beauty had crown'd you, and you muft have bee The whole world's miftrefs, other than a queen All had been rivals, and you might have fpar'd Or kill'd and tyrannis'd without a guard. I/Vm'/e;_' He does violence to his own faculties, tyrannife over his own mind, and ufurps the prerogative tha belongs to truth alone, which is, to command b its own authority Locke Ty''RaNNOUS adj. [from #yrant. Ty Shakefpeare 3. Cruel government; rigorous command many noble houfes were overthrown by falfe accufations Bacon And by the nobles, by his commons curft Unrefifted and cruel power " Boundlefs intemperanc Th' untimely emptying of the happy throne and in his tim Rofcommon Sole reigning holds the tyranny of heav'n Milton The cities fell often under tyrannies, which fprin naturally out of popular governments Femple In natureis a tyranny ; it hath bee Shakefpeare If the fpirit of a fubjeét be rebellious, in a princ it will be tyrannical and intolerabie Taylor She hath recourf To tears and prayers, again fhe feels the fmar Of a freth wound from the tyrannick dart. Denbam Our fects a more tyrannick power affume And would for fcorpions change the rods of Rome French. 1. Abfolute monarchy imperioufly admi - Charge him home that he affeét Tyrannick power Mi//;f! After the death of this ryranmous and ambitious king, thefe writings came abroad Temple TY RANNTY. n./. [ tyrannis, Latin ; Tvgarvi Suiting a tyrant ; afting like a tyrant cruel; defpotick; imperious Shakefpeare Subjection to his empire tyrannous Spenfer from tyrant. 'To play the tyrant &t with rigour and imperioufhefs T¥'Prcarness. n. /. [from zypical. Th fate of being typical R i L [from zype. fig‘ure n graphical. 7o TY'RANNISE This.excellent communicativenefs of th divin nature is typically reprefented, and m fterioufly ex. en,xphfied by the Porphyrian fcale of being Norris TYro'crarmpx adv tience under them, think their mafterhood n'.)_dxin Sidney without doing injury to them The tyrannefs doth joy to fe The huge maffacres which her eyes do make fi Informing them by #ype :l And fhadows of that deftin'd feed to bruif ' The ferpent, by what means he fhall achiev ~ Mankind's deliverance TILE 4. Severity; rigour inclemency The tyranny o> the open night s too roug For nature to endure Shakefpeare's King Lears TYRANT., n. /. [Tveawoc 5 tyrannus, Lat Rowland contends that this word, with the correfpondent Greek and Latin, i1s derived from 7ir, Welch and Erfe, land and rhanner, Welch, to fhare; g. d. tirhanner, a fharer, or divider of and amon his vafals. r.- An abfolute monarch governing imperioudly 2 Acruel defpotick and fevere mafter ; an oppreflor Love to a yielding heart is a king, but to a refifting is a tyrant I would not be the villain that thou think'ft For the whole fpace that's in the tyrant's grafp And the rich eaft to boot Shake[peare's Macketh, Diflemblin courtefy ! how fine this tyran Can tickle where fhe wounds ! Shakefp. Cymbeline The houfe of woe,.and dungeon of our tyrant Milton Confider thofe grand agents and lieutenants o the devil, by whom he fcourges and plagues th world under him, to wit, yrants; and was ther ever any.-fyrant who was not alfo falfe and perfidious South. Tho mean'ft to kill a tyranty not a king. Dzy When tyrant cuftom had not thackled man But free to follow nature was the mode Thomfon TYRE #./. [propetly tire. I have feen her befet and bedecke See Tire ali over with emeralds and pearls, ranged -in rows about the tyr of her head Tx'ro n: / [properl Hakeawiil tiro; a i the rannical; defpotick; arbitrary ; fevere cruel ; imperious Not in ufe Latin. One yet not mafter of his art 3 one in his rudiments It is ftrange to fee the unmanlike cruelty o mankind, who, not content with their #yrammou Wher ambition to haye brought the others virtuous pa There ftande a firu@ure on a rifing hilly zyros take their freedo out to kill Garth's Difpenfa Y |