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Show nA YA ‘Whofe frown alone can fhake this-earthly frame f "And-at whofe touch the hills in fmoak {hall wade 1. Wandering; vagrant; vagabond 2. Unfixed; unfettled; undetermined; indefinite ) Vaga[wfld exile : yet I \voul_d not })xx . Their mercy at the price o Shakefpeare's Coriolan may be cited 'm. whateve A -vagabofl onc ‘ralir word debto Varc "N 5, Wandering; vagrant Like to a wagabond flag upon the ftream Goes to, and'back, lacqueying the varying tide Shakelpeare Their prayers by envious wind Blown wagabond or fruftrate thing to be concealed Whil s‘caBOND. 7./. [from the adjective. 1. A vagrant; a wanderer: commonly i . We call thofe people wanderers and wagabonds ~ that have no dwelling place S Raleigh's Hiftory of the World Reduc'd, like Hannibal, to feek relie From court to court, and wander up and dow Addifon's Cato in Afric . A wagabon 2. One that waqder illegally without {ettled habitation Vagabond is a perfon without a home. " Vacary Watts [from wagus, Latin. 7 - wild freak; a capricious frolick They chang'd their minds ~ Flew off, and into ftrange wagaries fell As they would dance Milton's Paradife Loft Would your fon engage in fome frolic, or tak a wagary, were it not better he thould do it wit . than without your knowledge ? Locke on Education VAGINOPE'NNOUS. adj. [vagina and penna, Latin.] Sheath-winged ; having th . wings covered with hard cafes A Va'cous adj [wagus, Lat. wague, Fr. Wandering ; unfettled " Not in ufe Such as were born and begot of a fingle woman, through a wagous luft, were called Sporii Va'erancy, 7. Ayliffe [fro wagrant. ftate of wandering; unfettled condition AGRANT. adj. Wandering ; unfettled . vagabond; unfixed in place clean.sh data import.tsv out README Do not oppofe popular miftake an furmifes . Or wagrant and fititious fories More's Diwine Dialogues Take good heed what men wiil think and fay t beauteous Emm wvagrant courfes took Her father.'s houfe, and civil life forfook Prior Her lips no living bard, I weet May fay how red, how round, how fweet Old Homer only could indit . fiGRANT. #. /. [vagant, French. furdy beggar ; wanderer Man unfettled in habitation {enfe Wifdom part of femal face and par 3. Money give monly ufed i Zo VaiL. w.a Lo VAIL. . a drefs by whic th Prior vagabond In an il r"rflg,r‘x_zms and outlaws fhall offend th view 4n'd to affault, ang difcip>lin'd to kill Prior They ftiffly refufed to wail their bonnets, whic is reckoned intolerable contempt by feafarers Carezo The virgin *gan her beavoir wale And thank'd him firft, and thus began her tale Fairfax Ye vagrants of the fky ':‘anht or left unheeded take your way VE fies Latin, a4 7l vague French Pope Yagus Pope 5. Idle 6. Falfe i Stron to fhe fenfe th b mdoder writer ceiv Vain-gloriou Vain is the force of man To crufh the pillars which the pile fuftain, Dryden 2. Empty ; unreal ; fhadowy Betore the pafiage horrid Hydra ftands Gorgons, Geryon with his triple frame And wain Chimera vomits empty flame Dryden's Aneid Unmov'd his eyes, and wet his beard appears And fhedding wain, but feeming real tears. Dryd ridiculous than for a wain man to b of himfelf He wav'd a torch aloft, and, madl Sought godlike worfhip from a fervil ‘The minftrels play'd on ever Vain of theix art, and for the mafter flill boaitin L'Efirange wain trains Dryd fide vy'ds Diyd think tha e no Weff on the Refu man whe fluttering win doe In his light wings is lifted up to fky Spenjer Strength to glory afpire Vain-glorious, and through infamy feeks fame Miltor This his arrogant and wain-glorious expreffio witnefieth Hale South Shakefp I fhal blow Thy convenience muft wei/ to thy neighbour' neceffity 5 and thy very neceflities muft yield to th Let no man fpeak agai To alter this; for counfel is but waizn ances ; proud in difproportion to defert igno adj. [vain, French; wanus, Lat. Phlegy Vaincro'rR10US. adj. [vanus and gloric Jus, Latin,] Boafting without perform rantly written weil neighbour's extremity fatisfaction written nor lived in wain In thi /hav ftands in wain; wea Addifer's Spectator If from this. difcourfe one honeft man fhall re or for an yielding Haly fefs, we a& and think iz wain, and make lif greater dream and fhadow than it really is 'To yield; to give place refpe L' Eftrange 1f we hope for what we are not likely to pof They had not the ceremony of weiling the bonne in {alutations; for, in medals, they fill have it o their heads Addifon 7o VarL. w.z Miltons any thing i flies Diryden The philofophers of old did iz wain enquire whether fummum bonum confifted in riches, bodil delights, virtue, or contemplation Locle Drayton That furious Sco >Gan wail his ftomach, and did grace the fham Shakefpeare Of thofe that turn'd their backs not true He tempts iz wain Providence and nature never di And wail your tops to me, the fovereign of you all other intereft unimportant 7. I» Vaix. To no purpofe ; tono end ; ineffectually; without effect fall to let fink in fear worthlefs Both all things wain, and all who in wain thing Built their fond hopes of glory, or lafting fame Or happinefs Miiton's Paradife Lof He heard a grave philofopher maintain That all the a@ions of our life were vain Which with our fenfe of pleafure not confpir'd DenhamsTo your wain anfwer will you have recourfe And tell us 'tis ingenite a&ive force Blackmore Certain of the Turks gallies, which would no wail their topfails, the Venctians fiercely affailed Knolles's Hiftory Before my princely ftate let your poor greatnef 3. Yo fall oftentatiou Load fome wain church with old theatrick ftate 2. To let fall'in token of refpe& You'll not the progrefs o your atoms fay, Or to-collect the wvagrants find a way. Blackmore. e roa rehevg the helplefs poor5 t 3. Meanly proud ; proud of petty things make fturd : l'()%n l:'" relieve themfelves5 to hinder idle hand with of before the caufe of vanmity €ing mifchievous, are things of evident ufe No folly like wain glory; nor any thing mor F. dieerbury 4. Shewy' of the fhape is concealed to fervants. It is comthe plural See Vavre To cover See VErL [avaler le bonet, French Addifonwrites it weil, ignorantly. 1. To let fall ; to fuffer to defcend there alone refides Where juftice vindicates, and wifdem guides Young were fcattered under a dark wai/ of for 1. Fruitlefs ; ineffeétual They ftand recorded in his book getfulnefs VAIN Their wagrant grace, and foft delight A VAIthn Helen {mil'd, and Hebe fpoke they fuppofed to lie hid in their fecre fins, the 2 a fenfe of reproach ‘Ire true ambitio I. A curtain; a cover thrown over an Milton This word i welo 5 but the old orthography commonly derived it, I believe rightly, fro he French. This common body x. /. [woile, French boaft Swift Ah friend! to dazzle let the wain defign To raife the thought, and touch the heart, b thine Pope Here learn the great unreal wants to feign Unpleafing truths hete mortify the wain. Sawvage Yee wain | defift from your erroncous ftrife Be wife, and quit the falfe fablime of life HOW fi'cqucm}y written we/, from welum Latin; and the verb «e//, from the ver Ayliffe's Parcrg o place or jurifdi&ion he is found 1 confefs, that thefe honours were more than thei due, and fuch as their friends would not believe, i they had not been told: whereas a man truly prou thinks the honours below his merit,-and fcorns The perception of being, or not being, belong no move to thefe wagwe ideas, fignificd by th terms, whatfoever and thing, than it does to an other ideas Locke . 1 'Let them pronounce the fteep Tarpeian death pride Zain men delight in telling what honour have been done them, what great company the have kept, and the like 3 by which they plainl villains, good neither to live peaceably, nor to fight Hayward low Lat 1, Wandering without any fettled habitation; wanting a home To be wain is rather a mark of humility tha . Gray encouraged his men o fet upon the wagu Hotton VA'GABOND. adj. {vagabundus s :vagaborm', French. N A #. [, [wara gloria VainGLo'RY Latin. Pride above merit ; empty pride ; prid in little things He had nothing of wain-glory, but yet kept ftat and majefty to the height; being fenfible, tha majefty maketh the people bow, but wain-glor Bacon's Henry VIX boweth to them Expofe every blaft of wain-glory, every idl difthought, to be chaftened by the rod of {pi Taylor cipline This extraordinary perfon, out of his natura averfion to wainglory, wrote feveral pieces which h Addifor did not afflume the honour of - A monarch's fword whe draws Not Waller's wreath can hide the nation's fcar })-Pc' VA INLY. adv 1 Withou [from wain. effe¢t t vain Qur cannons' malice wai n purpofe i all be fpen Againft th' jnvulnerable clouds of heav'n Shak I |