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Show My s gers, or walk before a perfon of high|Usvca'erion rank The wife of Anton - Should have an army for an u/ber, an The neighs of horfe to tell her approach Long ere fhe did appear. Shak. Ant. and Cleopatra You make guards and #fbers march before, an Tatler then enters your prince Gay paid his courtfhip with the crowd JSructus Th Swift 2. An under-teacher ; one who introduce young {cholars to higher learning L sate profits lefs than rhetorick' Shakefpeare's Henry VIII Upon my fmiles Th fun Declin'd, was hafting now with prone caree To th' ocean ifles; and, in th' afcending fcal Of heav'n, the ftars, that u/ber evening, rofe Milton As the deluge is reprefented a difruption of th abyfs, fo the future combuftion of the earth is t be ufhered in, and accompanied, with violent im preflions upon nature, and the chief will be earth* guakes Burnet's Theory of the Earth an no Fr uffus Lat. The a&t of burning; the ftate of bein burned Us*ro'mor{s. adj. [uftum, Lat. Havin the quality of burning ‘The power-of a burning glafs is by an ufloriou quality in the mirror or glafs, arifing from a certai "unknown fubftantial form Watts UsvaL. adj. [u/uel, Fr.] Common ; frequent; cuftomary ; frequently occurring Confultation with oracles was a thing very ufua and frequent in their times Haoker any fee or inheritanc Ayliffe n f [ afufruluarre Lat. the ufe and temporar property, ofa thing On that ha profit not th The parfons of parifhes are not in law accounte proprietor- s but only ufufrufuarics, as having n right of fee fimple vefted in them. yiiffe's Parer U'sure @ [ufura Latin. With more and far fuperiour force he prefs'd Command practife ufury ; to take intereft for money U'sureRr 7. / One wh UsvurpPa'TION [wfurier, Fr. ufura, Lat. put mone his entrance, and without controu _Ulurps her organsy and infpires her foul. Drydesn Who 's this, that dares ufur The guards and habit of Numidia's prince Addifor's Cate Is this the balfam that the #furing fenat Pours into captains wounds ? Shakefpeare's Timon n. ) [ wfurpation Fr from zfurp. Forcible, unjuft, illega feizure or pofleflion out at intereft Commonly ufed for one that takes exorbitant intereft The Piercies Finding his #furpation moft unjuft Endeavour'd my advancement to the throne. Skat Fie! thou fham'ft thy fhape, thy love, thy wit And bawds and whores do churches build If thou lend mone fhalt not be to him as an #furer, nor lay upon hi ufury Exodus, xxii. 25 There may be no commutative injuftice, whil each retains a mutua benefit g‘"or roots and herbage rais'd at hours to fpare . With humble mill, compos'd his #/ual fare. Harte [ fro zfual. monly; frequently; cuftomarily out the fimilitude Com of differen things, wherein the fancy is converfant, i ufuall 3 bar to the difcerning the difparities of fimila Appearances, which is the bufinefs of difcretion Fell If men's defires are ufually as large as their abilitie hs, What.courfe we took to allure the former, b . $hat we might engage the latter. South's Sermons here men err againft this method, it is ufuall _':n Purpofe, and to fhew their learning Swift SUALNESS, 7. /. {from afual, monnefs; frequency 1 Com of king James, proceede church of England ufurers that exaGed double, triple. Arbuth. onCoins Ust r10Us. adj. [ufuaire, Frenchs fro wfury.] Given to the prattice of ufury exorbitantly greedy of profit I will allow Ufurious god of love, twenty to thee When with my brown my grey hairs equal be Donne w. a [ufurper Fr ufurpo Latin. To poflefs by force or intrufion ; to feize or poflefs without right or, if lawful them ove an unlawfu the then granted or confente who they exercif th fame B unto b o elf Hooker given them extraordinarily from God In as much as the due eftimation of heavenl truth dependeth wholly upon the known and approved authority of thofe famous oracles of God it greatly behoveth the church to have alway moft fpecial care, left human inventions #fuzp th Hooker room and title of divine worfhip Vi&orious prince of York Before I fee thee feated in that thron Which now the houfe of Lancafter #furps Thefe eyes fhall never clofe Shake/p. Henry V1 What art thou, that ufurp'## this time of night Together with that fair and warlike form clean.sh data import.tsv out README Shak Their fox-lile thefts are o rank, asa man ma find whele pages ufurped from ome author Ben Forfo from th Savift wh ha on th Ever fithence he hath continued his firfk ufurpe power, and now exateth upon all men what h lit: fo that now to fubdue or expel an ufurper thould be no unjuft enterprize, but a reftitution o antient right unto the crown Spenfer Richard duke of Yor Was rightful heir unto the Englifh crown And that your majefly was an ufurper. . Shakefp But this »furper his encroachment prou Stays not on man; to God his tow'r intend Siege and defiance DMilton For every hour that thou wilt fpare me now 70 Usu're altogethe Usu'rPER. 7. [ [ from #furp.] On feizes or poflefles that to which h no right. It is generally ufed o who excludes the right heir fro throne to tranfgrefs any law ; and there were fome greed their power muft be #furped Dryden Dryden Whatever oppofition was made to the ufurpation money, the borrower for his induftry Child on Trade The affes ufura occafioned great tumults amon the people; yet he that took it was not reckone Some #fual evil for my punithment And that's my fate, or furc it would have fen Nay, to become a part of zfurpation T efpoufe the tyrant's perfon and her crimes the ufurer for hi Heav'n muft deftroy me, if it would preferve findin And lab'ring underneath the pond'rous God ‘The more fhe ftrove to thake him from her breaft T So ugly a darknefs, as If it would prevent th Sidney night's coming, ufurped the day's right rs Not having the natural fuperiority o Could I the care of Providence deferve ~_Th Denbai Your care about your banks infers a fea Of threat'ning floods and inundations near If fo, a juft reprize would only b Of what the land ufurp'd upon the fea Dryder Who next ufurps will a juft prince appear So much your ruin will his reign endear. Dryder Struggling in vain, impatient of her load . /. [An Irith and Erf [#ftion ado But the reward, and even the name, of virtue Shakefpeare to any that is poor, tho 15 particularly diftinguifhed for its pleafant and mild flavour. The Highlan fort is fomewhat hotter; and, by corruption, in Scottifh they call it awhifky Usvarry Where vice not only hath zufurpt the place no leave Dryden O bafenefs to, fupport a tyrant throne And crufh your freeborn brethren of the world firawn on aromaticks ; and the Irifh for Farewell court Addifon word, which fignifies the water of life. - Itisa compounded diftilled fpirit, bein 7. / ufe Succeeding kings recovery of their right fro unjuft ufurpations, thall never be prejudiced by an act of mine King Charles To raife a tempeft on the fea was ufurpatio on the prerogative of Neptune, who had given hi Oh name for ever fad, for ever dear Btill breath'd in fighs, ftill u/ber'd with a tear. Pope Wsrion temporar Shall long ufurp : ere the third dawning ligh Return, the ftars of morn fhall fee him rife Milton's Paradife Loft Out of his grave All fountains of the dee Broke up, fhall heave the ocean to #fur Beyond all bounds, till inundation rif Milton Above the higheft hills Which, like an #furer, abound'ft in all And ufeft none in that true ufe indeed Which fhould bedeck thy fhape, thy love, thy wit Shakefpeare When ufurers tell their gold import.tsv th' field With fongs and dance we celebrate the day And with due honours #fber in the May. Dryden The Examiner was ufbered into the world by . detter, fetting forth the great genius of the author - Usquesa'vGH thereof Fr. afufruituarius No fun ihall ever u/ber forth my honours . Or gild again the noble troops that waite Th Usurru'ctuary ~T §o U'sHER. v. a. [from the noun. introduce as a forerunner or harbinger to forerun Latin. perfons receiving the fame have only th ufufrué therein Dryden Yet ev'n in thofe his #/ber claims a fhare # /i [fus and capio, La enjoyment of the profits, without powe to alienate Rejeéts a fervile ufber's place And leaves St. James's in dil'grace. So he dies But foon revives; death over him no pow' tin.] In the civil law, the acquifitio of the property of a thing by poffeflio and enjoyment thereof for a certain ter of years prefcribed by law. Didionary Usurrv'ct: ./, [wfufruit, Fr. ufus an As far as modeft pride allow'd Though grammar' USsSu Y -S [urpers to the fhades defcen cath, or with a quict end Dryden He griev'd, the land he frecd fhould be opprefs'd And he lefs for it than afurpers do Dyryden { Usu'RPINGLY. adw. [from ufurp.] Without juft claim Lay afide the fword Which fways ufurpingly thefe feveral titles And put the fame into young Arthur's hand Thy right royal fovereign Shakefp. King Fobs Usuvry #n fo [afuré, Fr. afura, Lat. 1. Money paid for the ufe of money ; intereft He that high does fit, and all things fe With equal eyesy their merits to reftore Behold, what ye this day have done for me And what I cannot quit, requite with sfury. Speaf The withed day i3 come at laft That fhall, for all the pains and forrows paft Pay to hor wfery of long delight Spenfer 3 N Owr |