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Show W A A So rich a prize could not fo warily be fenced, bu that Portugals, French, Englifh, and now of lat the Low Countrymen, havelaid in their own barn Heylyn part of the Spaniards harveft They fearched diligently, and concluded awarily S/):‘(l'{ Tt will concern a man to treat confcienceawfull and warily, by ftill obferving what it commands South's Sermons but efpecially what it forbids CauWa'rinEss. #. /o [from avary. tion ; prudent forethought; timorou {crupuloufnefs For your ow conftience he gives innocence Donne But for your fame a difcreet warinefs It will deferve our fpecial care and awarine/s to deHammond liver our thoughts in this manner To determine what are little things in religion Spratt's Sermons great warinefs is to be ufed The path was fo very flippery, the fhade fo exceeding gloomy, and the whole wood fo full o echoes, that they were forced to march with th greateft warinefs, circumfpeétion, and filence Mof hav me Addifor's Frecholder fo much of ill-nature, 'or o wwarinegfe, as not to footh the vanity of the ambiAddifon tious man I look upon it to be a moft clear truth; an expreffed it with mote awarinefs and referve tha was neceflary Atterbury Wark. #. /. [anciently ufed for awor# Building whence bz/wark. Tho findeft fault where any's to be found -And buildeft firong wark upon a weak ground Spenfer WA'RLIKE. adj. [war and lke. 1. Fit for war ; difpofed to war She ufing fo firange, and yet fo well fucceedin a temper, made her people by peace war/ike. Sidney Old Siward with ten thoufand ewarlite men All ready at appoint, was fetting forth Shakefpeare's Macbeth When a awarlike ftate grows foft and effeminate, they may be fure of a war Bacon O imprudent Gauls Relying on falfe hopes, thus to incenf The qvarlike Englith Philips 2. Military ; relating to war Milton's Paradife Loft Wa'RLING. 7. /. [from aar.] This wor is I believe only found in tae followin adage an feem to mean on ofte quarrelled with Better b an old man's darling than a youn man's warling Wa'rRrocCK Camden's Remains }n [wardlookr, Ilandick Wa'rLuck. § a charm; penlog, Saxon an evil fpirit 'This etymology wa A mal communicated by Mr. #z/e. witch ; a wizzard Warluck in Scotland is applied to man whom the vulgar {fuppole to be converfant with {pirits, as a woman wh carries on the fame commerce is calle a witch : he is fuppofed to have the invulnerable quality which Dryden mentions, who did not underftand the word He was no warluck, as the Scots commonly cal fuch men, who they fay are iron free or lead fre. Dryden WARM adj [warm Gothick peapm Saxon ; warm, Dutch. 1. Not cold, though not hot ; heated to fmall degree He ftretched himfelf upo fleth of the child waxed warm the child, and th 2 Kings, ive 34 Main ocean flow'd not idle, but with war Milton Prolifick humour foft'ning all her globe We envy not the warmer clime that lie In ten degrees of more indulgent fKics I never thought myfelf fo esarm in any party' Addifon Pope caufe as to deferve their money Each warm with fprings mutual from the heart FPope Scaliger in his poetics is very warm againft it Broome 3. Habitually paffionate; ardent; keen 4. Violent ; furious ; vehement Welcome day-light ; we fhall have warm wor on't His utmoft forces on his next affault To win a queen and kingdom. Dryd. Spa;;yh Friar 5. Bufy in altion ; heated with ation 1 hate the ling'ring fummons to attend Death all at once would be a nobler end Fate is unkind : methinks a genera Should warm, and at the head of armies, fall Dryden 6. Fanciful ; enthufiaftick Locke the more ideas, and the more lively 7. Vigorous ; {prightly Now zwarmin youth, now with'ring in thybloom Pope Loft in a convent's folitary gloom 7o WarM. @.a. [from the adjeitive. 1. To free from cold ; toheat in a gentl degree It fhall be for 2 man to burn, for he fhall tak Ifaiab, xliv. 15 thereof and warm himfelf The mounted fu Shot down dire¢t his fervid rays, to war Earth's inmoft womb Milton Thefe foft fires, with kindly hea Of various influence, foment and warm Milton 2. To heat mentally ; to make vehement ‘The a&ion of Homer being more full of vigour than that of Virgil, is more pleafing to th reader: one warms you by degrees, the other fet you on fire all at once, and never intcrmits hi Dryden heat To grow lefs cold There fhall not be a coal to warm at, nor fire t fit before it Ifaiab, xlvii. 14 Wa'RMINGPAN. n. /. [warm and pan. A covered brafs pan for warming a be by means of hot coals WaA'RMINGSTONE. 7. /. [warm and fore. T ftone add th warming-ftone dig ged in Cornwall, which being wel heated at the fire retains warmth a grea while, and hath been found to give eaf in the internal hzmorrhoids Ray Wa'rRmMLY. adv. [from warm. 1. With gentle heat There the warming fun firft warmly {mot The open field Milten z. Eagerly ; ardently Now I have two right honeft wives One to Atrides I will fend And t'other to my Trojan friend Each prince fhall thus with honour hav What both fo warmly feem to crave Prior The ancients expeét you fhould do them right i the account you intend to write of their chara@ers I hope you think more warmly than ever of tha defign Fope Wa' MNE S Warmrh 7 Bacow's Natura'l'Hi/l He vital virtue infus'dy and vital gy Throughout the fluid mafs Here kindly warmth their m 2 I;Iilt tin ment ju To nobler taftes, and more exalted feents o AJd Addifon 2. Zeal ; paflion ; fervour of mind Wha warmt is ther i f your affetio wards;any of thefe princely fuitors that ar alread come dektfi)mr form with that unfeigned integrity which belo t chriftian piety; with that temper and fobri which becomes chriftian prudence and charity with that ewarmth and affe€tion which ag rees wit chriftian zeal Spratt's Sermos Your opinion, that it is entirely to be negl woul [from awarm. 1. Gentle heat Then am I the prifoner, and his bed my gaol from the loathed warmth whereof deliver me Sbakefpeare's King Lear Cold plants have a quicker perception of the hea of the fun encreafing than the hot herbs have; a have bee m own, had it been xi; o:vd cafe but T felt mor whe firft 1 faw his book againft myfelf Th If there be a fober and a wife man, what difterence will there be between his knowledge and tha of the moft extravagant fancy in the world? I there be any difference between them, the advantag will be on the zwarm-headed man's fide, as havin @, n a cold hand will foon itle ]e waoy rmh : tha ner find a Ijt Our duties towards God and man we fhould er The Moor will *gag To Warm The great arch-angel from his warlike toi Surceas'd 3. Zealous; ardent warmt here than T di Pope beft patriots,, by feeing with what 'warmtb and zeal the {malleft corruptions are defended, hay been wearied into filen<e. 3. Fancifulnefs Daenagyt enthufiafm The fame warmth of head difpofes men to both 70 WARN . a. [pennian, Saxon ; awaer neny, Dutch 3 awarna Iflandick. 1. T Temple cautio Swedith wvarna againft any fault or dan ger ; to give previous notice of ill What, doft thou fcorn me for my gentle counfel And footh the devil that I wwaras thee from? Shak The hand can hardly lift up itfelf high enoug to ftrike, but it muft be feen, fo that it warn while it threatens; but a falfe infidious tongu {9 may whifper alie fo clofe and low, that though yo have ears to hear, yet you fhall not hear South Juturna warns the Daunian chie Drydes Of Laufus' danger, urging fwift relief i, e He had chidden the rebellious winds for obeying the command of their ufurping mafter; h e had wwarned them from the feas; he had beate Dryder down the billows If we confider the miftakes in men's difpute and notions ik i th 3llik how great a pait is owing to words and their uncertain or miftaken fignifications this we are the more carefully to be warneof ?f: L‘Jmp becaufe the arts of improving it have been mad Luce the bufinefs of men's ftudy R The father, whilft he zvars'd his erring fos The fad examples which he ought to fhu ~Privr Defcrib'd When firft young Maro fung of kings and wars Ere warning Pheebus touch'd his trembling ears Perhaps he feem'd above the criticks law And but from nature's fountains fcorn'd to dl;v‘b; 2. To admonifh of any duty to be perform o avoid b t plac o ed, or prattic forfaken ho a b d G o f e r w w Corneliu Abtsy x-d"z angel, to fend for thee d b o o g o l u i e p r f i 3. T mble f a v h y e a w t e n w H Such troops of citizens to come to him 5 08 r f b e e t ' r w i b His grace n He charg'd the foldiers, with preventing Garc e a c ? m a e t a o l f t a f e T p h ‘e d b a t g f i f e th Warn'd o war Man, who know Dryden's néi not hearts, fhould make € amples Which 1ik£ a warning-piece muft be fil"?‘% 5 y a S y D e i c o f re t h i To f r f b i i o e p n p o 4 Mil thing w e b h n r p Our firf a f an e f e c f e t o The comin f d r P ' o l M His mortal fnare . r w r [ n 1. Caution againft faults or dangers 3 previous notice of I 1w |