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Show BO This Is the very coinage of our btati . ;I‘his bodilefs creation ccttaf 4. Reality; oppofed to reprefentation: a|r. To ftart; to fly back; to fear to come s 'vfk?c(fifua::ll:‘ugtz l{rli;dows, feriptural fenfe., Bo'piry. adj. [from body. ‘What refemblance could wood or ftone bear t a fpirit void of all fenfible qualities, and bodil 2. Relating to the body, not the mind king Clarendon When pigmies pretend to form themfelves int Of fuch as reforted to our Saviour Chrift, bein prefent on carth, there came not any unto hi with better fuccefs, for the benefit of their foul everlafting happinefs, than they whofe bodily neceflities gave occafion of fecking relief Hooker Virtue atones for Jodily defeéts5 beauty is nothing worth, without a mind L' Eflrarge As clearnefs of the Jadily eye doth difpofe i for a quicker fight; fo doth freedom from luf and paffion difpofe us for the moft perfect aéts o reafon I woul no hav 4 body, it is time for us, wh beate their faults, becaufe I would not have the 6. The mai thoufan adv fo unite commande under colonel Thel Clarenden It is his human nature, in which the godhea dwells bodily, that is advanced to thefe honours S,éi,mer_ continually they pricked him Sidney mor common tha reverend body charged wit wha gg{fé? gn C S peverta to hear tha haTe of a animal oppofed to the immaterial foul All the valiant men arofe, and went all night . and took the body of Saul, and the bodies of hi fens, from the wall Samuel 3« A perfon; a huma Jomebody and nobody L Eftrange were it not for me thou wouldft freeze A deflow'red maid And by an eminent body, that enforc' The law againft it *Tis a pafling thame fay Throug and whirlpool, o'er bog and quagmire. Shaksfpeare A gulf profound! as that Serbonian beg foever he treads, he finks Learn from fo great a wit, a land of og With ditches fenc'd, a heaven fat with fogs. Dryd Shak No body fecth me; what need I to fear? th Moft High will not remember my fins Evclus All civility and reafon obliged every body t fobmit i rendon.0 Good may be dr:.an out of evil an He i's drawn, by a fort of ignf: f:afuu: into bog and mire almoft every day of his life a body' One'tha L'Efirange. lives in a bogg 70 BO'GGLE «. 2 [from 50gt1, Dutch [fro offic 50 an 7. / than green tea in which &obea tea was brought fro Woodward Ticke/l She went from opera, park, aflembly, play To morning walks, and pray'rs three hours a day To part her time "twixt reading and bobea To mufe, and fpill her folitary tea Pope 7% BOIL. w.n. [507/i1/f)‘, Fr. ballio, Lat. 1. To be agitated by heat; to fluétuat with heat He faw there boil the fiery whirlpools. Chapmarn Suppofe the earth removed, and placed nearer t the fun, in the orbit of Mercury, there the whol ocean would boi/ with extremity of heat. Bentley 2. To be hot; to be fervent, or effervef That ftrength with which my beiling youth wa fraught When in the vale of Balafor I fought Dryden Well I kne What perils youthful ardour svould purfue That &oiling blood would carry thee too fare Dryd 3. To move with an agitation like that o boiling water Then headlong fhoots beneath the dafhing tide The trembling fins the boiling waves divide, Gay b i ho liquor i orde to b mad tende b the keat Fillet of a fenny fnake In the cauldron ba'l_mfd bake 5 T Shake[peare cook by boflmg If you live in a rich family, roafting and boilin are below the dignity of your office, and which i becomes you to be ignorant of " A few foft word and a kifs Saift and the good ma melts ; fee how nature works and &oils gver in him Dd Afpecw The tumults of the boiling éobea braves And holds fecure the coffee's fable waves T {an Indian word. cent bou/i', Watts: | 6. T boil ower. Ta run over the veflel wit couptry a fpelire, a bugbear, a phantom, 7. Arbuthnot As fome frail cup B of China's faireft mol Boc-TROTTER. 7 /o [from bog and ron] | "' poo Jife may be faved without having any obligation t his preferver South , China Betwixt Damiata and mount Cafius old Milton He walks upon bogs and whirlpools3 where Shakefpeare of the bale 4 - Coarfe pewter, confifting chiefly of lead, is par T fire and through flame, through for fwrame Their country was very narrow, low, and boggy and, by great induftry and expences, defende af'crmgent tafte Addifon BOG. . /. [bog, {oft, Irith ;5 bague, Fr. A marth 5 a morafs; a ground too fof to bear the weight of the body Hooker That I, unworthy body as I am Should cenfure thus on loyely gentlemen by fire, be turne Boyle ‘The forms of things unknown, the poet's pe Turns them to fhape Shakefpeare being : whenc to kindle it, migh may Boug'a As imagination bodies fort Surely, a wife body's part it were not to put ou ‘his fire, becaufe his Foolith neighbour, from who . he borrowed wherewit or animal 50,_(,'-] N}arfl} A as diftinguifhe 70 Bo'py. w. a. [from the noun. produce in fome form and hardfhips, whether of éody or of fortune, ar 2. Matter: oppofed to {pirit Addifon a({/'. [fro from the fea Ro'GHOUSE Raleigh heath By cuftom, practice, and patience, all difficultie eafy I am informed, that feveral affes are kept i body-cloatbs, and fweated every morning upon th Take no thought for your life, what ye fhal 2at, or what ye fhall drink; nor yet for your body what ye fhall put ons Matthew mad fent rich merchandizes by boat to Ba 10. [In geometry.] Any folid figure 11. A pande; a general colleétion : as a body of the civil law; a body of divinity 12. Strength ; as, wine of a good ody Bopy-croruES. 7 /[ [from body an clothes.] Clothing for horfes that ar dieted BODY. n. /. [bobig, Saxon ; it originall fignified the height or ftature ofa man. Shake[peare P Pylon fro whence b th hud o Euphrates as far as it bended weftward ; and, afterward, b a vegetabl into water For this your locks in paper durance bound. Pope 1. The material fubftanc Bo'Gccy Even a metalline body, and therefore much mor The bodkin, comb, and eflence to prepare the nof You have been a boggler ever forSlztr;exr T}fie ]rlnai‘? p?}ry 2 .thi blzlk[ a:,' the 50[{} OriINEL . OIF NP 5 004910 a coach 9. A fubftance; matter from other matter You took ccnfant car an 3. To play faft and loofe ; to diffemble is inc‘onfificnt' tres with fith 3. An inftrument to drefs the hair pointed Savift the body of Italy; they might fupply many coun-" Or plung'd in lakes of bitter wathes lie Or wedg'd whole ages in a dodkin's eye Pope mor flatter than ordinary, and then you begin to This city has navigable rivers, that run up int 2. An inftrument to draw a thread or rib- band through a loop longer, an Bo'GGLER. 2 /. [from boggle.] A doubter a timorous man a branch thereof t cz;]_md bod/\:m‘s in t%lclr hands, \v'here wit The well-fhaped changeling is a man that ha a rational foul, fay you ? Make the ears a littl I fhall now mention a particular wherein you whole body will be certainly againit me; and th Thenc 1. An infirument with a fmal blad an e Hudibras me o and te this empire Warts. | - the body ofa church ; the body, or trunk Bo'okiN. #. fi [boddiken, or {mall body ofa man ; the &ody, or trunk, of a tree E php s hac o And never boggle to reftor The members y-rfu deliver o'er Upon demand When fummoned to his laft end, it was no tim Hoavel for him to boggle with the world Nothing wa wit to be in doubt 2. To hefitate of figure laity, alznoi‘t to a nran, om my fide Shakefpeare COI‘POI‘CaHy foot 7. A corporation ; a numbe wnited by fome common tye That could be brought to bodily a&, ere Rom Bo'piLy matter Dryden battle: diftin& well Whatever hath been thought on in this ftate Had circumvention Goes boldly on, and loves the path when worn Addifin's Guardian army; th unknowinhg to return Us'd to the road The van of the king's army was led by th general and Wilmot; in the body was the kin and the prince; and the rear confifted of on Locke 3. Real; actual Nature, that rude, and in her firft eflay Stood bogeling at the ronghnefs of the way from the wings, van, and rear thin bodily pain the greateft punifhment are me t5 look about us Tillotfort children muc Shakefpeare We ftart and boggle at every unufual appearance and cannot endure the fight of the bugbear Granwille Coloffians "There were fo many difaffécted perfons of th nobility, that there might a body ftart np for th South You boggle fhrewdly; every feather ftarts you There is in the knowledge both of God an ‘man this certainty, that life and death have divided between them the whole dody of mankind Hooker 1. Corporeal ; containing body dimenfions but the body is o 5. A colle@ive mafs; a joint power Savift Empty vifions of the brain forward A fhadow of things to come Chrift Phantoms Jodilefs and vain BO BO COflgfg'{' hi 7 i |