OCR Text |
Show BO BO BO -jany miftake in them, no body may be mifled b . o t b r [ j a Bo'rTOMLES <+his reputation Locke 6. Bound ; limit But there *s no dottom, none In my voluptuoufnefs Shake[peare 7. The utmoft extent or profundity of an man's capacity, whether deep or fhal - Jow T will fetch off thefe jnftices : T do fee the botto < of Juftice Shallow fubjet we old men ar ho Shakefpeare to lying 3. The laft refort firft motion caufe the remotef wrote many things which are not publifhe H in his name; and was at the bortom of many excellent countels, in which he did not appear. Addif 9. A fhip; a veflel for navigation A bawbling veflel was he captain of clean.sh data import.tsv out README ‘With which fuch fcathful grapple did he mak " With the moft noble bottom of our fleet, Shakefp My ventures are not in one bortom trufted Shakefpeare Nor to one place - We have memory not of one fhip that eve returned, and but of thirteen' perfons only, at feveral times, that chofe to return in our bottonss Bacon He's a foolifh feaman Denbam .~ Unlade his hopes into another bottom Sidney 2 Shak Him the Almighty Pow' Hurl'd headlong flaming from th' etherial fk 7 / Bo'rToMrY a much nobler liquor They bounce from their neft No longer will tarry Addif % s'wffi Out bounc'd the maftiff of the triple head; Away the hare with double {wiftnefs fled, Swift 3. To make a fudden noife light, anothe as I was putting out m Juf A fort o breeds i Dié Zo BouGE, w. . [bouge, Fr.] To{well out i, To boaft ; to bully: a fenfe only " in familiar {peech 5. To be bold, or ftrong e Forfooth the bouncing Amazon Vour bufkin'd miftrefs, and your warriour loye Shak To Thefeus muft be wedded re Bouwce. # /. [from the verb. T 1. A firong fudden blow Dryden Relentlefs look'd guifthed from it o He gives the baftinado with his tongue Shakep Two hazel-nuts I threw into the flame a branch of the fame bongh, and tied it about th Sidney place broken And to each nut I gave a fweetheart's name This with the loudeft bounce me fore amaz'd That in a flame of brighteft colour blaz'd Gay a chance fltat adventure hazard He began to fay, that himfelf and the princ were too much to venture in one dottom. Clarendon Ve are embarked with them on the fame oz ~ 2om, and muft be partakers of their happinefs o Speclator . mifery 11. A ball of thread wound up together This whole argument will be like bottoms o thread, clofe wound up Bacon Silkworms finifh their bottoms in about fiftee days Mortimer Each Chriftmas they accounts did clear And wound their bottem round the year Prior 'The loweft end 'The grounds, o 12. BorTom ofg lane 13. BorToM of beer dregs 7o Bo'rTom. @w. 4. [from the noun. 1. To build upon ; to fix upon as a fupport : with oz They may have fomething of obfcurity, as being Lettomed upon, and fetched from, the true nature of the things Hale Pride has a very firong foundation in the mind Collicr it is bottomed upen felf-love The grounds upon which we bottom our reafoning, are but a part; fomething is left out, whic ‘fhould go into the reckoning Locke Ackion is fuppofed to be lotiomed upon principle Atterbury 2. T win threa upo fomething to twif round {omething Therefore, as you unwind your love for him Left it thould ravel, and be good to none You muft provide to bottor it on me. Shakefpeare To Bo'rTom w. # T reft upon, as it ultimate fupport Find out upon what foundation any propofitio advanced bottoms an obferv ideas, by which it is joine upon which it is erected th intermediat to ‘that foundatio Locke Bo'rToMED. adj. [from botzom.] Havin a bottom : it is ufnally compounded There being prepared a number of flat-bottome boats, to tranfport the land-forces, under the win and protection of the great navy Bacor yet no alway diftin A vine-labourer, finding a bough broken, too Their lord and patron loud did him proclaim And at his feet their laurel boughs did throw Fairy Queen From the boug Milton She gave him of that fair enticing fruit As the dove's flight did guide AEneas, no May thine condut¥ne to the golden bough. Denb Under fome fav'rite myrtle's thady boughs They fpeak their paffions in repeated vows Rofcommon See how, on every bough, the birds exprefs Dryden In their fweet notes, their happinefs >Twas all her joy the ripening fruits to tend And fee the boughs with happy burdens bend. Pope Bouvcur. preter. and participle of To buy which fee The chief were thefe who not for empire fought But with their blood their country's fafety boughz Pope BoucHT n f. [from 70 bow. 1. A twift alink His huge long tail wound up in hundred folds Whofe wreathed boughts whenever he unfolds And thick entangled knots adown does flack Fairy Queen Immortal verfe Such as the melting foul may pierce In notes, with many a winding bough Of linked f{weetnefs, long drawn out ‘What cannoneer begot this lufty blood He fpeaks plain cannon fire, and fmoke, an bounc 3. A boaft; a threat: in low language Bo'uNCcER. 7. f. [from bounce.] A boafter a bully; an empty threatener : in colloquial {peech BOUND. #. /. [from éizd. 1. A limit; a boundary; that by whic any thing is terminated Illimitable ocean ! without bound Without dimenfion; wher height Milton The flexure of the joints is not the fame in elephants as in other quadrupeds, but"nearer unt thofe of a man ; the bought of the fore-legs not dibut laterally, and fomewhat inBrown's Vulgar Errours BOUILLON #./. [French.] Broth _foup; any thing made to be fupped: term ufed in cookery Bo'vrLpERr Walls. [In architefture.] Wall built of round flints or pebbles, laid in a ftrong mortar ; ufed where the fe has a beach caft up, or where there ar plenty of flints Builder's Di&ionary See To BovT . Milton And time, and place, are loft Thofe vaft Scythian regions were feparated b the natural bownds of rivers, lakes, mountains Temple woods, or marfhes Indus and Ganges, our wide empire's bounds Swell their dy'd currents with their native Dryden wounds Sad Orpheus fought his confort loft Poper 2. A limit by which any excurfion is reftrained Hath he fet bounds between their love and me I am their mother, who fhall bar me from them Stronger and fiercer by reftraint he roars And knows no baund, but makes his pow's bi fhores 7o Bovrt, w.a length, breadth, an Shakefpeare 2. A flexure re&tly backward ward 2. A fudden crack or noife Through all th' infernal bounds Which flaming Phlegethon furrounds a knot - The bounce burft ope the doog3 the fcornful fai BovcH. 7. /. [bog, Sax. the gh is mute. An arm or large fhoot of a tree, bigge than a branch Swg‘t » bounces as hard as he can knock Harris BO'UCHET. n. /. [French. pear Boup. #. /. An infe& whic {fudden explofion and flies, and bounces, and imitates the paffions o i o r b o at T , c e m c money on a fhip's bottom; that s, b e y p r th fo le ve th n g eng the fhip Againtt his bofom bounc'd his heaving heart, 1) a;f To {pring; to make a fudden,lfegp1{v has, in reality, no ftfength and fpirit, b&tfl:; [in navigation an voyage, he is to repay the money lent af r t i o i e p ta ce t w _ greed on; and this on pain of forfeitin High nonfenfe is like beer in a bottle, whic Milton of it, fo as that, if the fhip mifcarry the lender lofes the money advanced but, if it arrives fafe at the end of th :fm The fright awaken'd Arcite with a fiaivi:,-" Is not my forrow deep, having no bottom To bottomlefs perdition wm [ great force, {o as to rebound an fel one giv t en fal n be tha ing fal Then be my paffions bortom/efs with them 7 He puts to fea upon his own bottum5 holds th ftern himfelf; and now, if ever, we may expet Norris new difcoveries He f{preads his canvas, with his pole he fteers The freights of flitting ghofts in his thin dotto Dryden bears 10 f i;:l bo!t t e pa co b wel ma Wickedne fr fel one ke t e eaf i i c pit, into wh ftay from falling infinitely U BOUNCE Skinner, from the found. 1. To fall or fly againtt any thi out a bottom ; fathomlefs malt ; called alfo a aweewil That, when his fhip is finking, will no T Denban Any bounds made with body, even adamantin walls, are far from putting a ftop to the mind, i its progrefs in fpace 3. [fro T bound Jump ; a fpring Locke w. n A leap; Do but noté a wild and wanton herd Or race of youthful and unhandled colts Fetching mad bounds, bellowing, and neighin loud Shakgp The horfes ftarted with a fudden bound And flung the reins and chariot to the ground Addifon Dext'rous he *fcapes the coach with pimbl bounds Whilkt ev'sy honeft tongue Stop thief xe{oundg A |