OCR Text |
Show ‘I BO 3 The barks upon the billows ride The mafter will not ftay The merry bofon from his fid Dryden part botching newly brought, ar fro Dryden 2. To mend any thing awkwardly Holder Bo'ssaGE. 7./. [in architeture. 1. Any ftone that has a projeture, and i laid in a place in a building to be after And botch the words up fit to their own thoughts Shakefpeare For treafon botch'd in rhime will be thy bane Rhime is the rock on which thou art to wreck Dryden wards carved of ftones which feem to advance beyond th naked of a building, by reafon of in- 4. To mark with botches Young Hylas, botch'd with ftains too foul t dentures or channels left in the joinname ings : thefe are chiefly in the corners o I cradl her renew hi youthfu frame Gartk edifices, and called ruftick quoins Bo'rcHE / [fro botch. men r Build Dié? de o ol clothe th fam t taylo Bo'svEL. #. /. A{pecies of crowfoot a coble t thoemaker a Bora'Nicar. ] adj. [from Bordwm He was a botcher's prentice in Paris, fro Bora'sick. } herb.] Relating to herbs whence he was whipt for getting the fheriff's foo tkilled in herbs with child Shakefpeare Some botanical criticks tell us, the poets hav not rightly followed the traditions of antiquity in metamorphofing the fifters of Phaeton int popiars Addifon Botchers left old cloaths in the lurch And fell to turn and patch the church. Hudibras Bo'rcHuY. adj. [from botch.] Marked wit botches Bo'ranist. #. [ [from b&otany.] On tkilled in plants; one who ftudies th various {pecies of plants BoTkE Boraxo'Locy. z /. [Bovavoreyla.] difcourfe upon plants Dié& or amend Pun & Pautre, Fr part of nato vegeta two for a ma The fhepherd's homely curds His cold thin drink out of his leather bottle Cowell fome by word, fome by writing, fome by dozh Hooker Which of them fhall T take of the mullet fith; much ufed on th coafts of the Mediterranean, as an in Both 2 one? or neither 1f beth remain alive centive to drink Chambers BOTCH. #. /. [bozza, pronounced botza dtal. 1. A fwelling or eruptive difcoloration o the fkin. to fhake their heads A great officer would fay it was as men thake a bottle, fo fec if there wa any wit in their heads, or no Bacon Then if thy ale in glafs thou wouldft confine Let thy clean bott/e be entirely dry King He threw into the enemy's fhips earthen dottle filled with ferpents, which put the crew in diforder Arbuthnot on Coins 2. A quantity of wine ufually putint bottle ; a quart 3. A quantity of hay or grafs bundled up Methink Time, whichrots all, and makes dotches pox And, plodding on, muft make a calf an ox Hath made a lawyer Donne Botches and blains muft all his flefh imbofs Granwille Bor#. corj. [from the adjective.] As well it has the conjunétion ax4 to correfpon with it Milton A great multitude both of the Jews and alfo o if i were propelled in boils, borches, or ulcers, as in th Aes the Greeks believed Harwey Pow'r to judge both quick and dead Milton Both the boy was worthy to be prais'd And Stimichon has often made me lon 2. A part inany work ill finifhed, o as t appear worfe than the reft To hear, like him, fo fweet a fong With him Bo'rryorp adj [Bdlevesidne. the form of a bunch of grapes Dryden Havin I hav a great defire to a bottle o hay; good hay, fweet hay, hath no fellow. Skak But I fhould wither in one day, and paf To a lock of hay, that am a ort/e of grafs. Donne 7o Bo'rTLE. v. a. [from the noun. inclofe in bottles Yo may hav T it a moft excellent cyder royal to drink or to bottle Mortimer When wine is to be bottled off, wath your bottle immediately before you begin; but be fure not t drain them Savift Bo'TTLE is often compounded with othe words 5 as, bottle-friend, a drinkingfriend; bottle-companion Sam, who is a very good bottle-companion, ha b,een the diverfion of his friends Addifon Bo'rrLE-FLOWER. 2. [ [cpanus, Lat. A plant Bo'rTLEscrREW. 7. /i [from &ortle an Jerew. A {crew to pull out the cork A good butler always breaks off the point o his bottlefcrenv in two days, by trying which i hardeft, the point of the fcrew, or the neck of th bottle Savift BO'TTOM. #. /. [botm, Saxon ; bodem Germ. 1. The loweft part of any thing 2. The ground under the water Shallow brooks that flow'd fo clear The bottem did the top appear 3. The foundation Dryden the ground-work On this fuppofition my reafonings proceed, an cannot be affeéted by obje@ions which are fa from being built on the fame battom Atterbury 4 The lot of both he left to deftiny Dryden A Venus and a Helen have been fee Both perjur'd wives, the goddefs and the queen Sir, you fhall ftay, and take tother bott/e Spectater neither can be enjoy'd Shakefpeare T'wo lovers cannot fhare a fingle be As therefore both are equal in degree have a manner, after other men's fpeech Man E It is ufed only o Shakefpeare Is far beyond a prince's delicates Th And the next day, doth morning and afternoon he was kept by our party Sidney Mofes and the prophets, Chrift and his apoftles . were in their times all preachers of God's truth Span.] of the roe Shakefp two ; as well the one as the other [from Bordwn, an herb. To leave no rubs or bozches in the work Fleance, his fop, muft embxace the fate a word now ou 2. It was ufed for any payment Boru. adj. [batu, bacpa, Sax. Thomfon feurvy, would rather conduce to health Sax flain, which is bound to another. Cowwell Then fpring the living herbs, beyond the powe which [boce 1. A compenfatio W oodward It proves far more incommodious #. / of ufe. by that diligent botanift, was only a colle€tion o And all his people BOTTLE. #. /. [bouteille, Fr. 1. Afmall veflel of glafs, or other matter with a narrow mouth, to put liquor in And thofe biles did run-fay {o-Did not th general run? Were not that a botchy fore? Skak The uliginous lacteous matter; taken notice o The {cience of plants ; tha tural hiftory which relate bles BOTARGO n. [. [botarga ~ relifhing fort of food, mad that is the next way to give poor jades the Jots Shake[peare Yet the unfhaped ufe of it doth mov The hearers to colletion j they aim at it to the afcarides i Peafe and beans ate as dank here as a dog, an This ruffian hath botch'd up, that thou thereb May {mile at this Shakefpeare Her fpeech is nothing framed M ; if by the bofs of the tongue to th Of botanift to number up their tribes anfwering, perhaps human bodies Go with me to my houfe And hear thou there, how many fruitlefs prank puts the mortar at the britches of the tiles. Moxon If a clofe appulfe be made by the lips, then i A {pecie - of {fmall worms in the entrails of horfe§ 3. To put together unfuitably, or unfkilfully; to make up of unfuitable pieces en the laths, or on a ladder, in which the laboure corals Bors. n. /. [without a fingular. To botchup what th' had torn and rent Hudibras Religion and the government A bofs made of wood, with an iron hook, to han BO'TANY. #. / cencies, or {mall knobs, yellow, bluifh, and Wocdwayd all of a fhining metallick hue Swift torn Fob, xv. 26 confift Dryden coats Thei He runneth upon him, even on his neck, upo palate, near the throat, then K lotches 70 BorcH. @w.a. [from the noun. 1. To mend or patch clothes clumfily 2. The partrifing in the midft of any thing 5. A thick body of any kind notoriou A comma ne'er could clai A place in any Britith name Yet, making here a perfeét botch Thrufts your poor vowel from his notch ftrength, youth; fortune gaudy bo/fes 2 L' E firange for the boffes of a bridle and a woman of Caria o Pope the thick boffes of his bucklers are no otherwife 1. A ftud; an ornament raifed above th reft of the work ; a fhining prominence whic adventitiou I am deceived, though the French tranflator think Boss. #. /. [éofe, Fr. work adfcititious If both thofe word The ling ring lad's delay 2. Rufti A The outfide is thick fet with betrysid efflore{ clumfily added His whiftle takes, to check and chid What fignifies beauty embroidered furniture, o This ivory, intende was laid up for a prince Mzonia dyed it BO B O Adale avalley alow ground In the purlieus ftands a fheep-cote Weft of this place; down in the neighbour ez Shake[peare On both the fhores of that fruitful dottom, ar &ill to be feen the marks of ancient edifices Addifon on Italy Equal convexity could never be feen: th bitants of fuch an earth could have only th pect of a little circular plain, which woul to have an acclivity on all fides ; fo tha ma would fancy himfelf the loweft always dwelt and moved in a bottom an inhaprofappea ever that h Bentley 5. The part moft remote from the view the deepeft part His propofals and arguments fhould with frezdom be examined to the botzom, that, i§ there b Eca an |