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Show BE Becaufe it was for the behoof of the animal, that 3. The perfon exifting upon any fudden accident, it might be awakened there were no fhuts or ftopples made for th ears Ray Immediate in a flaime befides the fupreme; becaufe no other deing ca make a right judgment of us, and becaunfe we ca procure no confiderable advantag probation of any other being Saxon the ap fro Roughas their favége lordswho rang'd fh%xf:g And, fat with acorns, belch'd theix windy food, """ Drydey Addifon, Spectator Br'iNG. conjunét. [from be. Since. Dict it is @ duty.] To be fit; to be meet Be 1T so. A phrafe of anticipation, fupeither with refpe& to duty, neceflity, o be fo 3 or of permiffion, et it be fo pofei convenience. It is ufed only imperMy gracious duke fonally with 7z Be't [o fhe will not here, before your grace For better examination of their quality, i be Confent to marry with Demetrius I beg the ancient privilege of Athens. booweth the very foundation and root, the highef well-fpring and fountain of them, to be difcovered He did fo prudently temper his paffions, as tha none of them made him wanting in the offices o Wife Socrate Be"ine. particip. {from be. wind BeLEMNITES. # /i [from i@, a dar or arrow, becaufe of its refemblance 1 to the point of an arrow.] Arrowhead >Gainft fuch ftrong caftles needeth greater might or finger-ftone, of a whitifh and fomeThan thofe fmall forces ye were wont belay. Spenfer times a gold colour 70 BeLaY a rope. [a fea term,] To{plice ; BELFLO'WER. ./ [from &ell and flower ©Of him all things have both received their firf being, and their continuance to be that which the are Hooker to mend a rope, by laying one end ove another Yet is not God the author of herill Dawvies 7o BELCH ‘There is none but he Whofe being 1 do fear: and under hi My genius 1s rebuked Shake[pe Macbeth Thee, Father, firt they fung, omnipotent becauf ~. . [bealcan, Saxon. Ther On which with belching flames Chimzra burn'd 7% BELcu w. a. T ftomach ; to eject from any hollow place It is a word implying coarfenefs fulnefs, or horrour hate They are all but ftomachs, and we- all but food They eat us hungerly,.and, when they're full Shakefpeare They belch us The bittgrne(s of it L pow: be/ch from my. heart Shakefpeare 5. Canary belflower, with 07 bells Dryden th commonly falled.Can}-‘ fourd an bel [fro / 7 DER O'U BEL He whofe trade it is to found or Black fands as from a forceful engine throw. Dryd A triple pile of plumes his creft adorn'd throw out fro 4. Garden belflawer, leaves and a tuberofe root. 6. Blue beiflower edible roots, commonly called rampionss 7+ leau looking glafs elflozver, &e M'"m The waters boil, and, belching from below Bentley pyramidal belflowers h} belfforvers 3 The W l:h leaves and flower terbury bells 2. To iffue out, as by erutation if it muft needs have been at all, or wha is a vaft number of the fpecies of thi peach-leaved belflozver oblon A plant 1. The tallef plant The blue peach-leave ‘The fymptoms are, a four fmell in their feces belchings, and diftenfions of the bowels Arbutbnot on Aliments Eternal king ! Thee, Aathor of all being Fountain of light Milton's Paradife Loft Merciful and gracious, thou gaveft us being raifing us from nothing to be an excellent creation Taylor's Guide to Dewotion Counfider every thing as not yet in being; the of the fhape of its flower Latin campanula. 1. To eje& the wind from the ftomach to eruct Immutable, immortal, infinite BELE'AGUERER: #. /. [from beleaguer One that befieges a place 7o BeLEr. @. 4. [a term in navigation To place in a diretion unfuitable to th Sawift 2. To place in ambufh _ As now your own, our beings were of old Apd once inclos'd in woman's beautzcous mould Lope To make their mad approaches to the fky. Dryden The fpeedy horfe all paffages belay And fpur their fmoaking fleeds to crofs their way Dryden Be‘ing. . f. [from de. 1. Exiftence : oppofed to nonentity Thofe happy fpirits which, ordain'd by fate For future being and new bodies wait Dryden Heav'n from all creatures hides the book of fate From brutes what men, from men what fpirit know Pope Or who could fuffer leing here below Jeaguered by Turnus and the Latins. Dryds Dufrif Againft beleaguer'd heav'n the giants move Hills pil'd on hills, on mountains mountains lie 1. To block up ; to flop the paflage Thofe, who have their hope in another life look upon themfelves as being on their paflfag through this Atterbury BELE'AGUER. «. a. [beeggeren Dutch.] To befiege; to block up place ; to lie before a town neral concernment of the Trojan camp, then be 70 BELa'y. @. a. [from ée and lay; as to awaylay, to lie in wait, to lay wait for. Ne living wight would have him life bebots Fairy ‘Dr_ydfll. Their bufinefs, which they carry on, is the g Milton's Paradife Lof? Or near Fleetditch's oozy brinks Belated, feems on watch to lie That to the earth him drove as ftriken dead 2. A particular ftate or condition 7 fome belated peafant fees Or dreams he fees ‘With fharp intended fting fo rude him fmote other ways it might have been I weep for woe, the*tefiy beldam fwore Fairy elves ‘Whofe midnight revels, by a foreft fide Bewno'r. [preterite, as it {eems, of behight ' to promife. the laft degree o ‘Why, how now, Hecat ? you look angerly. ~ Have I not reafon, beldams, as you are Saucy and overbold Shakefpeare's Macheth The refty fieve wagg'd ne'er the more BerLa"TED. adj. [from be and Jate.] Benighted ; out of doors late at night Or fountain markin z. A hag Therein to fhroud her fumptuous be/amour. Fairy Q S[)L'fijé!‘ generally a term o When beldam Nature in her cradle was, - Mijtn With filken curtains, and gold coverlets Tell us of more weighty diflikes than thefe, an that may more beboowefuily import the reformation Then fing of fecret things that came to pafs Lo, lo, how brave fhe decks her-bounteous bow' Bero oVEFULLY. adw. [from behooveful. Profitably; ufefully Denni old age, with all its faults and miferies Be'LamovuRr. . [ [bel amour, Fr.] Gallant ; confort ; paramour: obfolete Clarendon contempt Fairy To the fair Critias, his deareft belamie that the fame be tranfatte porters would no longer be drun 1. An old woman Pour'd out his life, and laft philofophy in matters of judgment, punith amoné al as belle age, old age.] man Dia as, to belace a rope Be‘LaMIE. . /. [bel amie, Fr.] A friend an intimate. 'This word is out of ufe It may be moft behooweful for princes, in matters of grace, to tranfact the fame publickly: f French, fignified probably an old wo ZoBeLa'CE, w. a. [afeaterm.] To faften proveth oftentimes moft pernicious Hooker Madam, we have cull'd fuch neceflarie As are behooveful for our ftate to-morrow Shak examine s Be'voam. n. [ [belle dame, which, in ol With his own ftaff; his peaceful neighbour. Swift Laws .are many times full of imperfeétions and that which is fuppofed debooveful unto men Tho' author of her being, and being there with- belch He fees virago Nell belabours where there are wafte deferts full of grafs, that th fame fhould be eaten down Spenfer privately 7. /. [from the verb. BercH Shakefp Dryden It is very behooweful in this country of Ireland P When I an am,'rous kifs defign'd 1 beleh'd an hurricane of wind And thinks that Agamemnon feels the knocks BeHO OVEFUL. adj. [from beboof.] Ufeful profitable ; advantageous. This word i fomewhat antiquated and cenfure And human flefh, his indigefied food, Pose's 0 Oreftes runs from fancy'd furies here Ajax belabours there an harmlefs ox Atterbury But fhould you lure the monarch of the brool Beboowes you then to ply vour fineft art. Thom/on ment e blood What feveral madnefles in men appear life, which ir beboowed or became him to perform it is as requifite There belch'd the mingled fireams of wing a 1 Th a o ern&ation /aan b [fro a @ T2 BELA'BOUR bour.]. 'To beat ; to thump : a word in z. A cant term for malt liquor A fudden reformation would follow low fpeech forts of people Hogker 2 The gates that no Stood open wide, helching outrageous flam Far into chaos, fince the fiend pafs'd fl!re: It is folly to feck the approbation of any eingy know the perfon to whom belonged this power an dominion Laocke e From thofe deep-throated engines belp'd By feeming kindnefs, mixt with deep deceit ! Dryd vernment, unlefs there were a way taught, how t ey But foon obfcur'd with fmoke, all heay'n Ah fair, yet falfe! ah being form'd to chea It would be of no eboof; for the fettling of go 7o BEHO'OVE: @. n. [behopan BE BE | Thofe that make recorders know this, 2nd lie wife belfounders in fitting the tune o BeLrry tower bells their 7. [ [Befiroy, in French, 5 whic wa perhapsAtl} "" 1 no kne wh thof til wor ginal, corrupted it to belfi bells were in it. bells are rung becauh The place .where Fac |