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Show BR How my head in ointment {wims How my cup oerlooks her brims Crafbatw So when with crackling flames a cauldron fries The bubbling waters from the bottom rife Above the brims they force their fiery way Dryden's ZEntid Thus in a bafon drop a thilling Savift 3. The top of any liquor The feet of the priefts, that bare the ark, wer Fofbua, ilis 15 4. The bank of a fountain That curious aymph had oft been know Drayton 7% BriM. @. 4. [from the noun. to the top To fil May thy brimmed waves "Their full tribute never mif Milton From a thoufand rills This faid, a double wreath Evander twin''d And poplars black and white his temples bind Then brims his ample bowl; with like defign ‘Che reft invoke the gods with fprinkled wine Dyryden To be full to the brim . 7 No horrid fray Commence, the brimming glafles now are hurl' Philips With dire intent Bri'MFuL. adj. [from brim and full. Full to the top ; overcharged Meafure my cafe, how by thy beauty's fillin With feed of woes my heart brimful is charg'd Sidney We have try'd the utmoft of our friends Qur legions are brimful, our caufe is ripe Shakefpeare's F. Cfar Her brimful eyes, that ready ftood And only wanted will to weep a flood Dryden's Fables Releas'd their watry ftore clean.sh data import.tsv out README The good old king at parting wrung my hand His eyes brimful of tears ; then fighing cry'd Addiforn's Cato Prithee, be careful of my fon Bri'MFULNESS. 7. /[, [from brimful.] Fulnefs to the top The Scot on his unfurnifh'd kingdo Came pouring like a tide into a beach of his force With ample and brimfulnef Shakefpeare Hene V A bow Br1i'MMER, 7. f. [from brim. full to the top Whe healths go round, and kindly brimmer flow. Till the frcf'h garlands on their foreheads glow Bri'mMmING adj. [from érim. Dryden Full t the brim And twice hefides her beeftings never fail Dryden To frore the dairy with a brimming pail Br1'msTonE 7 /. [corrupted from bri or brenftone, that is, fiery ftone.] = Sul phur See SULPHUR From his infernal furnace forth he thre Huge flames, that dimmed all the heaven's light Enroll'd in dufkifh fmoke and drimffone blue Fairy Queen The vapour of the grotto del Cane is generall fuppofed to be fulphureous, though I can fee n reafon for fuch a fuppofition: I put a whole bun dle of lighted brimflone matches to the fmoke they all went out in an inftant. Addifon on Italy « Bri'msToNY. adj. [from brimflone. of brimftone ; containin hureouns Bri'NDED adj [brin Fr y D y d a i t l c f fh e l c n Two thriv Bri'NDLE fulphur Th brinded. #. /o [fro tion, that T can find 7. To lead by degrees Brind ed ; fireaked The boar, my fifters! aim the fatal dart degrees And ftrike the brindled monfter to the heart Addifon's Owid BRINE. 7. / Ful ful a branch. Streaked; tabby; marked with ftreaks Thrics the brinded cat hath mew'd Shakefpeares Macketh All but mariners Plung'd in the foaming brine, did quit the vefiel Shakefpeare's Tempeft Then all afire with me The air was calm, and on the level brin words, would not fuffer him to think otherwif how, or whenfoever, he is brought to reflect or It feems fo prepofterous a thing to men, to mak themfelves unhappy in order to happinefs, tha they do not eafily éring themfelves to it. Lok Profitable employments would be no lefs 2 dj verfion than any of thé idle fports in fafhion, i men could but be brought todelight in them. Lock 10. 70 bring about. [See Asour. bring to pafs; to effect Engage with horrid fhock, the ruffled brin Philips Roars ftormy moft vain and impraéticable-into his defigns, an to bring about feveral great events, for the ad The freth fprings, drincpits, barren place, and ferShake[peare tile 7o BRING. . a. [bpingan, Sax. preter I brought 5 part. pafl. brought; bpohe Sax. 1. To fetch from another plade: diftinguithed from to carry, or- convey, t another place I was the chief that rais'd him to the crown And Pl be chief to bring him down again. Shak And as fhe was going to fetch it, he called t her, and faid, Bring me, I pray thee, a morfel o Kings bread in thy hand A regiftry of lands may furnifh eafy fecuritie of money, that fhall be brought over by ftrangers Temple 2. To convey in one's own hand; not t fend by another And if my wifh'd alliance pleafe your king Tell him he fhould not fend the peace, but bring Dryden There is nothing will bring you more honour and more eafe, than to do what right in juftic you may Bacon minds b going before them in the train they fhould purfue Locke Nathan's fable had fo good an effeét, as to brin the man after God's own heart to a right fenfe o Spectator 5. To attra& ; to draw along In diftillation, the water afcends difficultly, an brings over with it fome part of the oil of vitriol Neavton's Opticks 6. To put into any particular ftate or circumftances ; to make liable to any thing . Having got the way of reafoning which tha ftudy neceflarily brings the mind to, they might b able to transfer it to other parts of tknowledge, a they fhall have occafion 11. 70 bring forth produce clean.sh data import.tsv out README Addifor's Frecholder 'To give birth to; t The good queen For the is good, hath brought you forth a daughter Here 'tis; commends it to your blefling. Shakzfp More wonderfu Than that which, by creation, firft brought forth Paradife Loff Light outof darknefs Bewail thy falfehood, and the pious work It hath drought forth, to make thee memorabl Among illuftiious women faithful wives Milton's Sampfon Agonifies Bellona leads thee to thy lover's hand Another queen brings _forth another brand To burn with foreign fires her nativeland! Diyd an Idlenef want luxur bring fort poverty an and this tempts men to injuftice, and tha Tillatfon caufeth enmity and animofity is raifed, when it is fitte The value of lan t> bring forth a greater quantity of any valuabl produtt Locke 'To bring to light 12- To bring forth The thing that is hid bringeth he forth to .light 13. Z0 bring in tion Foby xxxviils 11 'To place in any condi He protefts he loves you And needs no other fuitor, but his liking 3. To produce ; to procure, as a caufe vantage of the publick ~ Then I lov'd thee And thew'd thee all the qualities o' th' ifle envy and competition; itienabled him to gain th What a deal of brin Pit of falt water Dryden's Indian Emperor threw off the oppofitions o This turn of min 3. Tears, as they are falt #. /. [from ébrine and pit. T This he conceives not hard to bring about If all of you would join to help him out clean.sh data import.tsv out README As, when two adverfe wind Hath wafh'd thy fallow cheeks for Rofaline Shakefpeare Tocke them Milton Sleek Panope, with all her fifters, play'd his guilt . The nature of the things, contained in thof 2. The fea, as it is falt without any rebulke But thofe, and more than I to mind can 4yi Menalcas has not yet forgot to fing. canfig;;g: Bacon's Natural Hiftory Diffolve fheeps dung in water, and add to it a much falt as will make a ftrong érine; in this liMortimer quor fteep your corn Bring back gently their wanderin . Lock 8. To recal ; to fummons creafe its power of bearing5 as we fee brine, whe it is falt enough, will bear an egg 4. To reduce; to recal 9. To induce; to prevail upon 1. Water impregnated with falt Bri'NEPIT will naturally bring us to the contempt of i¢. ild the contempt of the worlg will as certainly 'f." L'Ef "{;' us home to ourfelves The underftanding fhould be brought to the dgi;' ficult and knotty parts of knowledge by infenfip| Clariffa A natural brindle Swifis Pr,yz,ymianplg;fi A due confideration of the vanities of the wo ftate of being brinded to tufie immediately put, and cgflged wigm:o a{,‘;fi'lo" Mi[tofl The encreafing of the weight of water will en 1t told me it was Cynthia's own Within whofe cheerfid brim To bathe her fnowy limbs And fpotted mountain pard My brinded heifer to the ftake I lay Br1'NDLED. adj. [from brindle. Then fill the veflel to the brim You fhall obferve, as you are filling The pond'yous metal feems to fwim dipped in the drim of the water "T'he queftion for bringing the kin She tam'd the brinded lionef z. The upper edge of any veffel = Yo BrR1M BR B I © Locke To brin 14. T you in again Shakefpeare's Otbellt 'To reduce bring in Send over inta that realm fuch a ftrong powe rebel tha al i brin perforc fhoul a men o Spenfer on Ireland lious rout, and loofe people 'To afford gain 15. 70 bring in The fole meafure of all his courtefies 15, wha return they will make him, and what revenuc the will bring him in Trade brought us in plenty and riches South Locke 16. To bring in. 'To introduce bu any wit difcourf lon n Entertai you can, bring in fomething to feafon it with re ligion ‘ffly'" There is but one God who made heaven a €arth, and fea and winds but the folly and mad- nefs of mankind brought in the imageSSOfHS"ds tilling frec The fruitfulnefs of Italy, and the like, are 10 brought in by force, but naturally rife out of th . ATgument fldgffiz |