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Show BE Our gaynefs and our gilt are all befmirch' With rainy marching in the painful field Shak To Besmo'k. w. #. [from fimoke. Dryden A His awful filence, and the powers b¢fpoke Dryden faith the Lord of hofts Then ftaring on her with a ghaftly look And hollow voice, he thus the queen befpoke. Dryd tak to ftupify Com to dull t Swinifh glutton Ne'er looks to heav'n amidft his gorgeous feaft Crams befotred bafe ingratitude Milton and blafphemes his feeder Or fools befotred with their crimes That know not how to fhift betimes Hudibras He is befotted, and has loft his reafon; and wha then can there be for religion to take hold of hi by Sauth 2. To make to doat, with ¢z Not muc ufed Paris, you fpea Like one befotzed on your fweet delights Skakefp Traft not thy beauty ; but reftore the priz Which he, beforted on that face and eyes Would rend from us Dryden Beso'vcur. [preterite and part. paffive o befeech ; which fee. Haften to appeaf Th' incenfed Father, and th® incenfed Son While pardon may be found, in time befought DMilton ToBesPa'NGLE. . a. [from fpangle.] T adorn with fpangles ; to befprinkle wit fomething fhining Not Berenice's locks firft rofe fo bright, _The heav'ns befpangling with difhevell'd light: Pope %o BespaA TTER. w. a. [from jparter. 1. To foil by throwing filth; to fpot o fprinkie with dirt or water Thofe who will not take vice into their bofoms thall yet have it befpatier their faces Government of the Tongue His weapons are the fame which women an children ufe; a pin to fcrateh, and a fquirt to beSzvift Sparter 2. To afperfe with reproach Fair Britain, in the monarch blef ‘Whom never fation could befpatter o0 Bespa'wL Swift T @, 4. [from fpawl. h nafchar, in order to make the beft of ity laid it o Addifon in glafles We fet fail, and made the beft of our way, till y Laocke When Baboon came to Strutt's eftate, his tradefmenwaited upon him to befpeak hiscuftom. Arbuth A heayy writer was to be encouraged 70 Besei'r. w. a. I befpat, o have be/pit, or befpitten. [fro dawb with {pittle Bespo'kE. [irreg. particip. fro which {ee. 7o Besro'r. v. a. [from fpor. with fpots and ac cordingly many thoufand copies were bejpoke. Swift He fhall dwell in that place which he fha]lchoofe in one of thy gates, where it liketh him fef : Deut. xxiiis 16 Bss 7 further inftruions curiou Shakefpeare befpit ;5 fpit.] T ToBesTa'iN v a [fro fain T mar befpeak with ftains ; to {pot We will not line his thin beffainad cloke With our pure honours Shakefprare To mar His nuptial bed needles wrought, an wants proper inhabitants 70 Beste'ap many fabulofities hi A purple floo 2. T The Brown I have loft the immortal part of myfelf, 2n Shake[peare's Otbello what remains is befial Moreover urge his hateful luxury And beffial appetite, in change of tuft To beftial gods M'k"; 'cz;m aa grof no ar promife The thing fuch as may court and gratify the moft baffia' pa your fields, even the beff o BesTIA'LITY Decay of Priy of us them, and give them to hisfervants. 1 Sam.viil. 14 When the 4¢ff things are not. poffible, the be Hooker may be made of thofe that are and when he is worft, he is litthe better than beaft Shakefpeare 1 think it a good argument to fay, the infinitel wife God hath made it fo, and therefore it is be But it is too much confidence of our owp wifdom Shakefp For thofe, the race of Ifrael oft forfoo Their living @&rength, and unfrequented lef His righteous altar, bowing lowly dow beft he is bef?, he is little more than a man z. Having the qualities ofbeafts ; brutal below the dignity of reafon or humanity s carnal lities in the higheft degree Whe -U"""b His wild diforder'd walk, his haggard eyes Diyden Did all the beffial citizens furpri that which has good qua he will tak thall pafs through it hardly égfead, an beafts wit good Thi accommodate Be'sT1aL. adj. [from beaf?. 1. Belonging to a beaft, or to the clafs o 7% Bespu'TTER. v. a. [from fputter.] T fputter over fomething ; to dawb an thing by {pattering, or throwing ou {pittle upon it Best. adj. the fuperlative from good. [bez better t hungry The bed befprinkles, and bedews the ground. Diyd good treat fhould rather be leffed. Flows from the trunk, that welters in the hlood beryz How little you beffead W Or fill the fixed mind with all your toys! Mifio painte wor I befled; 1 hav The brood of folly, without father bred Derhbam Gefprinkle a Hence, vain deluding joys imitating the father poet, whaofe lif -hat @ befled. [from fead 1. To profit 7o BesprI'NRLE. w. a. [from fprinkle. To fprinkle over; to fcatter over .he had written draw off the beft friend nerous and beff-natured inftitution thatever was i the world Tillotfon flowers befpread Dryden The globe is equally befpread ;5 fo that no plac Herodotu t and fervants of Perkin, by making remonftrance to them, how weakly his enterprize and hope were built Bacon By this law of loving even our enemies, th chriftian religion difcovérs itfelfto be the moft ge BesprE'AD. @w. a. preter. befpread part. pafl. defpread. [from Jpread.] T fpread over ; to cover over Wit is fometimes ufed in compofition Thefe latter bof-be truft [pics had fome of the Mildew refts oa the wheat, befpotting the ftalk with a different colour from the natural. Mortimer be Here is the cap your worfhip did befpeak. Shak a lafting wink To give mine enem Addifm BesT. adv. [from ave/l.] In the higheft de gree of goodnefs Thou might'ft befpice a cu An Shakefpeare To BEsPE'CKLE. @. a. [from fpectle.] T mark with {peckles, or {pots Zo Bespe'w. w. a. [from jpew.] To daw with fpew or vomit 7% Besri'CE. w, a. [from fpice.] To{eafo with {pices If you will marry, make your loves to me were forcedy by contrary winds, into St. Remo Porton the work, but delight in the work itlelf Saxon. fpeak. 1. To order, or entreat any thin forehand, or againft a future time My lady is befpoke be fome fpecial caufe of caution Bacin His father left him an hundred drachmas; A not with love to the befpeaker of mea The 1. Mof v. a. befpoke, or befpake have befpoke, or befpoken. [fro where they may make the beft of themy except the Bespe'aker. #. /. ([from lefpeak.] H that befpeaks any thing becena dawb. with {pittle Bespe ak Let there be freedom to carry their commodiie With orders that befpeak a mind compos'd. Addif away the fenfes But, wit born Martin wa of St him rather a monfter He has difpatch'd me hence 7o Bgso'r. @. a. [from foz. infatuate utmoft had fo little of the figure of a man, that it be/pok Shake[peare X crave fit difpofition for my wife With fuch accommodation and b¢fort As levels with her breeding Shakefpeare T the abbo e{'?:::: 3. To make the beff 'To carry to i greateft perfection ; to improve to th 5. To betoken ; to fhow Whe the higheg He does this to the beff of his power. Loclu -My friend, faid he, our fport is at the beft, Addy At length with indignation thus he brok Yaiaby xive 22 moft The duke did his 4ef to come down With hearty words her knight fhe 'gan to cheer RQueen th I profefs not talking: only this Sha Let each man do his bef 1s chiefly poetical And, in her modeft manner, thus be/pake Fair Dear knight Beso'rT., 2. /. [from the verb, pany; attendance; train eft endeavour perfe&ion This {enf to addrefs fpeak to truit; the old man faid, Borrow of thy back an belly, they will never afk thee againj I fhall'du thee every day Bacor to fit ; to become 2. The bejt, The utmoft power; the fifig ‘They ftarted fears, befpoke dangers, and forme ominous prognotticks, in order to fcare the allies Savift 4. T Loch ¢ 1005, ang a&; makes them fins hand T To Beso'rT. @, @ [from fore.] To fuit T of m afrai if I wer made i i tentio: n perverts the de An cvil i 3. To forbode; to tell fomething before I will fweep it with the befom of deftruction 5 a look prefac M Bacon commended an old man that fold befoms a proud young fellow came to him for a deform upo Such men as may befors your age And know themfelves and you to fay, I think it bef, and therefore Gog hath {o 2. To make way by a previous apology reader, by o tedious a befpeaking of him 1. To foul with {fmoke 2. To harden or dry in {fmoke 7o Besmu'r. w. a. [from fmur. blacken with {moke or foot B:'som. n./. [beym, beyrma, Sax. inftrument to fweep with BE BE n / [from deffial] q}:he quality of beafts ; degeneracy fro ma nature hu to affir d darkthe eflence of humanity, a s nefs the center of light21 o and Pope's Marts 2 Arbiutbno ‘What can be a greater abfurditys th befiality to-b BB'S'T-I:ALLY |