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Show BE BelkrRaM, 7. /i [pyrethrum, Lat)] A for of ‘herb, called alfo baftaid pellitory Be'ryL, n. /. [beryllus, Lat.] A kind o _precious ftone t . May thy billows roul afhor The bery! and the golden ore 2 Milton The beryl of our lapidaries is only a fine fort of t* cornelian, of a more deep bright red, fometime ~with a calt of yellow, and more tranfparent tha Woodward « the common cornelian ¥o BescrE‘EN w.<a [from fereen.] T ‘cover with a {creen ; to fhelter ; to con *ceal What manart thou, that thus befereen'ind night So ftumbleft on my counfel Shakefpeare Besg'ecu. w. a. pret. I befought, have befonght. [from yecan, Sax., wer Joeken, Dutch: I 1. To entreat; to fupplicate; to implore fometimes before a perfon i b 1 befeceh you, Sir, pardon mie; it is only a dette from my brother, that I have not all over-read F Shake[peare I befeech thee for my fon Onefimus, whom i s have begotten in my bonds Philemony 10 I, in the anguifh of my heart, efeech yo ;fl: To quit the dreadful purpofe of your foul. Addifen 2. To beg to afk: before a thing But Eve fell humble, and befough His peace, and thus proceeded in her plaint, Mifton Before I come to them, 1 befeech ybur patience whilft I fpeak fomething to ourfelves here prefent Spratt T Bese'em. w [2eziemen, Dutch.] T - become; to be fit; to be decent for What form of fpeech, or behaviour, befeemet " us in our prayers to Almighty God Hooker This overfigh - Befeerns thee noty in whom fuch virtues {pring Fairfax Verona's ancient citizen . Caft by their brave defeeming ornaments Shaksfp ~ _ What thoughts he had, befecrs not me to fay Though fome furmife he went to faft and pray . Dryden Bese En. particip. [from defie, Shinner This word I have only found in Spenfer. Adapted; adjufted; becoming . Forth came that ancient lord and aged queen " Armed in antique robes down to the ground 4and fad habiliments right well befeen Fairy 9 7o Bese'T. v. a. pret. Lbefer3 Lhave befer ' [beyrecan, Sax: 1. Tobefiege ; to hem in; toinclofe; a with a fiege Follow him that's fled The thicket is befez, he cannot *fcape. Shakefpeare Now, Cefar, let thy troops befet our gates »"And bar eachsavenue-- . Cato fhall open to himfelf a pafiage Addifon 1 know thou look'f on me as on a wretc Befer with ills, and cover'd with misfortunes Addifon 2. To waylay ; to furround Draw forth thy weapon, we re befet with thieves Refcue thy miftrefs Shakefpeare _The only righteous in a world pesverfe And therefore hated, therefore fo befe With focs, for daring fingle to be juft Milon True fortitude 1 tuke to be the quiet poffeffio of a man's felf, and an undifturbed doing his duty whateyer evil befezs, or danger lies in his way. Locke 3. To embarrafs; to perplex ; to entangl without any means of efcape Now, daughter Sylvia, you are hard befet. Shak Thus Adam, fore befer, reply'd Milton Sure, or I read her vifage much amifs Or grief befets her hard. clean.sh data import.tsv out README © Roave _ We be in this world efer with fundry uneafinefles, diftralted with different defires 4. To fall upon ; to harafs WorLl'P, A Locke. Not ufed BE But they him fpying, both with greedy forc At once upon him ran, and him bofe ‘With ftroles of mortal {teel To BesurEW @. 4 [Th Fair @ ucen original o this word is fomewhat obfcure: as i evidently implies fo«wi/b i/l, fome deriv it from hefchryeny, Germ. to enchant Topfel, in his Book of Animals, deduce it from the freaw monfe, an animal, {ay he, fo poifenous, that its bite is a fe vere curfe. A fbrew likewife fignifie a feolding woman ; but its origin is no known. 1. To with a curfe to Nay, quoth the cock, but I befbreav us both If 1 believe a faint upon his oath Dryden's Fables 2. To happen ill to Befbrew thee, coufin, which did'ft lead me fort Of that fweet way I was in to defpair. Shakefpeare Now much be/brezv my manners, and my pride If Hermia meant to fay Lyfander lied. Shake[peare c f a b r [ s o a B palmtree grows funeral Fairfax bzfide him Bacon Vi&or hung his bow. Milron 2. Over and above Doubtlefs, in man there is a nature found Befide the fenfes, and abovethem far. Sir %. Dawics In brutes, befides the exercife of fenfitiv percaption and imagination, there are lodged inftinét antecedent to their imaginative faculty Hale We may be fure there were great numbers o wife and learned men, befide thofe whofc names ar in the Chriftian records, who took care to examin our Saviour's hiftory. . _4ddifon on Chrif. Religion Precepts of morality, befides the natiral corrupare abftrade from ideas o Addifon 3. Not according to, though not contrary as we fay, fome things are befide nature fome are contrar to nature The Stoicks did hold a neceflary connexion o caufes; but they belicved, that God doth a prater & contra naturam, befides and againft nature Bramball To fay a thingis a chance, as it relates to fecon caufes, fignifies no more, than that there are fom events &c/idc the knowledge, purpofe, expettation and ‘power of fecond caufes South Providence often difpofes of things by a metho befidey and above, the difcoveries of man's reafon It is befide my prefent bufinefs to enlarge upo this fpeculation Locke 4. Out of; in a ftate of deviating from You are too wilful blame And, fince your coming here, have don Enough to put him quite befide his patience, Shat Of vagabonds we fay That they are ne'er befide their way 1. More than that over and above If Cafiio do remain He hath a dajly beauty in his life That makes me ugly5 and, é¢fides, the Moo May unfold me to him; there ftand I in peril Shakefpeare Befides, you know not, while you herg attend Th' unworthy fate of your unhappy friend, Dryd That man that doth not know thofe things which are of neceflity for him to know, is but a ignorant man, whatever he may know befides Tillot[s# Some wonder, that the Turk never attacks thi treafury But, befides that he has attempted it for merly with no fuccefs, it is certain the Venetian keep too watchful an eye Addifon z. Not in'this number ; out of this clafs The men faid unto Lot, Haft thou here any beSedes Genefis Fair Lavinia fled. the fir Before the gods, and frood befide her fire. Dryden Fair is the kingcup that in meadow blows Fair is the daify that befide her grows Gay Now under hanging mountains Befide the falls of fountains Unheard, unknown He makes his moan Pope tion of our tempers ¢+ fenfe Besi'pe. adv Besi'pEs. not included here 1. At the fide of another ; near Befide the hearfe a fruitfu Ennobled fince by this grea He caufed me to fit dow At his right hand Sat eagle-wing'd : befide hi Only be patient, till we have appeas' The multitude, befide themfelves with fears Shak Feftus faid with a loud voice, Paul, thou art befid thyfelf 5 much learning doth make thee mad. 4 Hudibras Thefe may ferve as landmarks, to fhew wha lies in the direét way of truth, or is quite be/fide it Locke . Before a reciprocal pronoun, out of as, befide himfelf ; out of the order of rational beings ; out of his wits Outlaw an robbers wh break with all th world befides, muit keep faith among themfelves All that we feel of it, begins and end In the fmall circle of our foes or friends To all befide as much an empty fhade An Eugene living, as'a Cefar dead Locke Pope And dead, as living, 'tis our author's prid Still to charm thofe who charm the world befide Pope Besi'pErY. # /. A fpecies of pear Zo Best'EcE. w. a. [from fiege.] To beleaguer ; to lay fiege to 5 to befet wit arme forces; to endeavou to wi town or fortrefs, by furrounding it wit an army, and forcing the defendants either b admiffion violenc or famine n _- to giv bb ofiege thee inall thy gates, until th And he { high and fence & wall s come down Deyteronony The queen, wit all the noythern earls and lords Intends here to beficge you in your caftle BestEGEr employe n /. [fro in a fiege Shak é&efiege. Or There is hardly a town taken, in the commo forms, where the befiegers have pot the worfe o the bargain Saift 7o BesLu'EBER T H [from flubber, dawb ; to {mear perfuaded us to tickle our nofes with fpeas tc them bleed; and then beflubbe wit of tru w. a and fwear it was the bloo it Skakefpeate 1 90 Besmr ar. v. a. {from finear. 1. To bedawb ; to overfpread with fome thing that fticks on He lay as in a dream of deep d Befmear'd with precious balm, whofe vir Did heal his wounds Fairy Q Tha his I do remember wel Yet when L faw it lat, it was befmear' As black as Vulcas Shalkefpeare Firft Moloch, horrid king! befimesr'd with bloo Of human facrifice, an p cars. Parad. Lof Her fainting hand let fall the fword, éefinear With biood Denhas Her guthing blood the pavement all befmear'd Drydes 2, To foil ; to foul My honour would not let ingratitud So much befmear it Shakefpoare ToBesmi'RcH. . a. Tofoil ; to difcolour They be carried befides themfelves, to whom the Not in ufe digniry of publick prayer doth not difcover fomewhat more fitnefs in men of gravity, than in chil- dren Hogker Perhaps he loves you now And now no foil of cautel doth befmjrc The virtue of his will A Shakefpeare Qu |