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Show FIPI 4 Something brought forth ; a prodution Such things become the hatch and brood of time 5+ The at of covering the eggs S('H«rff"/;"('al't' Something s in his foul O'er which his melancholy fits on brcod And 1 doubt the hatch and the difclof ‘Will be fome danger Shakefpeare Bro'ony. adj. [from brood. In a ftate o fitting on the eggs ; inclined to fit The common hen, all the while the is breody fits, and leads her chickens, apd ufes a voice whic we call clocking #. /. [bpoc Broox Ray or bnoca, Sax. running water, lefs than a river A fubftitute fhines brightly as a king Until a king be by ; and then his ftat Into the main of waters Shake[peare Or many grateful altars I would rea f grafly turf; and pile up every fton Of luftre from the brook5 in memory Of monument to ages And to Cephifus' brook their way purfue Milton The ftream was troubled, but the ford they knew Dryden Springs make little rivulets ; thofe united, mak an thof comin From the ag together, mak rivers That childcen tread this worl_d;y ftage Brooniflaff ot poker they beftride Prior And fifxfid the parlour love to ride Sir Roger pointed at fomething behind the dooz Spetator which I found to be an ofd brosmftaff n /i The fame as broomb Bro‘omstick ftaff Locke Even they, which 4rook it worft that men fhoul teil the of their duties, whe they are told th fame by a law, think very well and reafonably o it Hocker A thoufand more mifchances than this on Have learned me to brock this patiently Shakefp How ufe doth breed a habit in a man This fhadowy defart, unfrequented woods adj Broomy w. tent He, in thefe wars, had flatly refufed his aid becaufe he could not érook that the worthy princ Plangus was before him Brooxvime by his chofe n. Tiridates preferre Sidney [becabunga, Lat fort of water fpeedwell, very common i ditches BROOM. . /. [genifta; bpom, Saxon. 1. A fmall tree Ev'n humble breom and ofiers have their ufe And fhade for theep, and food for flocks, produce Dryden 2. A befom : {o called from the matter of which it is fometimes made Not a mouf Mortimer- again "The youth with breomy ftumps began to trac The kennel edge, where wheels had worn the S"IU{'[I Liquo Bro'tH. n. / [bno¥, Sax. which fleth is boiled i You may make the breh for two days, and tak Bacon the one half every day Inftead of light deferts and lufcious froth brother H the infant will fuck the droth, almoft unaltered Arbuthnot Bro'rHEL Perchanc I faw him enter fuch a houfe of fale Videlicet, a brothel was- a prieft, and looked fo They would not go before the laws, by follo" them ; obeying their fuperiours, and emp, racing on another in brotherly piety and concord Addif BrO'THERLY. adv. After the mannelfgi a brother ; with kindnefs and affetio I fpealk but brotherly of him 5 but fhould T ana tomize him to thee as he is, I maft blufy an Weep BrouGHT Sba/tefpeare [participle paffive of bring. The Turks forfook the walls, and could no be brought again to the affault Knolles Th inftaice flender proofs eats broth dry re ward 5 which was our brotherly love, aandprief' the goo of our fouls and bodies. Edfm Though more our money than our cayf Their brotkerly affiftance draws Db Our author treats to-night with Spartan broth Southcrne If a nurfe, after being fucke Bro'rHERLY. adj. [from drothey tural ; fuch as becomes or befeem If land grow mofly or broomy, then break it u brongh by our author are bu Euche BROW. 7. /. [bpopa, Saxon. 1. The arch of hair over the eye *Tis now the hour which all to reft allow And fleep fits heavy upon every brow Dyyden 2. The forehead She could have run, and waddled about For even the day before the broke her brow, Shai So we fome antique hero's ftrengt Learn by his launce's weight and length Shakefpeare Then coutts of kings were held in high renown Ere made the common brothels of the town There virgins honourable vows receiv'd But chafte as maids in monafteries liv'd That I will deeply put the fathion on Dryden Shakefp Whilf kin their kin, brother the brother foils Like enfigns all againft like enfigns bend. Daniel Thefe two are brethren, Adam, and to com Out of thy loins Milton Comparing two men, in reference to one common parent, it is very eafy to form the ideas o brothers Locke 2. Any one clofely united; affociate We few, we happy few, we band of drozhers For he to-day that fheds his blood with me Shall be my brother Shake[peare As thefe vaft beams exprefs the beaf Whofe thady brozws alive they dreft Waller 3. The general air of the countenance Then call them to our prefence, face to face And frowning breaw to brow Shakefpeare Though all things foul would bear the brows o grace Yet grace muft look ftill fo Shakefpeare 4 The edge of any high place The earl, nothing difmayed, came forwards tha day unto a little village, called Stoke, and ther encamped that night, upon the brew or hangin Bacen of a hill On the drow of the hill, beyond that city, the fomewhat perplexed by efpying the Frenc wer embaffador with the king's coach, and others at- "/‘O"M'r tending him Them with fire, and hoftile arms Fearlefs affault; and to the brow of heav'n Purfuing, drive them out from God and blifs Milten 7o Brow. w. &. [from the noun.] T bound ; to limit; to be at the edge o Tending my flocks hard by, i' th' hilly croft That 4row this bottom glade 3. Any one refembling another in manner Miltom an bro [fro a @ Bro'wBEAT 7 form, or profeflion 'To deprefs with fevere brows bear. He alfo that is flothful in his work, is drothe to him ‘that is a great wafter I wil eat no meat while the worl left T make my brother to offend Proverbs ftandeth Corinthians 4. Brother 1s ufed, in theological language 1 am fent with brcom before for man in general To fweep the duft behind the door Shakefpeare. Bro'THERHOOD. 7. /. [fr m brother an If they tame into the beft apartment, to fet an hood. thing in order, they were faluted with a broom Arbutbnor, | - The ftate or quality of being a brother. This deep difgrace of brotherboo Bro'omranp. n [ [broom and land. Touches me deeper than you can imagine. Shak Land that bears broom Finds brother Shall difturb this hallow'd houfe 1 have known fheep cured of the rot, when the have not been far gone with it, by being put int broomlands Mortimer brotherbood broom From its old ruins brothelboufes rife To endure ; to be con that not above half the %oit‘ appe;fdt.h °a‘;'h‘?'fl. tinies, ) he became as confpipicuous o a o Ful [from broom. Scenes of lewd loves and of polluted joys. Dryden I better brook than flourifhing peopled towns. Shak The libertine retires to the ftews and to the &soHeav'n, the feat of blifs thel Rogers Brooks not the works of violence and war, Milton Moft men can much rather 400k their being | BRO™THER. 7/ [bno'éen, b]‘lO'(SOfi, Sax. reputed knaves, than for their honefty be accountPlural, &rothers, or brethren cd fools South 1. One born of the fame father and mother Reftraint thou wilt not 4rook; but think it hard Be fad, good brothers Your prudence is not trufted as your guard. Dryd Sorrow fo royally in you appears 9o Brook was fometimes fo engaged am Savift's Meditations on_a Broomflick sT1ck n. f. [bordel, Fr.] houfe of lewd enter75 BROOK .v .4, [bpucan, Sax.] To bear; | BRo'THELHOUSE tainment ; a bawdyhoufe to endure ; to {upport which empty themfelves into the fea 3. A clafs of men of the fame king H When I beheld this, I fighed, and faid withi myfelf, SurzrLy morTAL MAN 15 A BROO.M place Empties itfelf, as doth an inland bros brovks BR BR ood in thee no fharper fpur ? Shak So it be a right to govern, whether you call i fupreme fatherhood, or fupreme rotherbood, wil be all one, provided we know who has it. Locke and ftern or lofty looks It is not for a magiftrate to frown upon, an browvbeat, thofe who are hearty and exact in thei miniftry; and, with a grave nod, to call a folved zeal want of prudence South What man will voluntarily expofe himfelf to t): tmperious browbeatings ang fcoras of great me L Efirange Count Tariff endeavoured to dromwbeat the plain tiff, while he was fpeaking; but though he Wfi not fo impudent as the count, he was every Wi 4 Add'ffl; as fturdy 1 will not be drozwbeaten by the fupercilious 1ook of my adverfaries Aprbuthnot and Pope Bro'wBoOU N D. adj. [ from browsand bownd Bro'omsTaFF. . /. [from broom and faf.]| ,. An aflociation of men for an the head enwcled a pu havin po Crowne The ftaff to which the droom is bound a fraternity wit diadem the handle of a befom There was a fraternity of men at arms, calle day's feats tha I They fell on 5 I made good my place : at lengt the brotherhood of St. George, ereéted by parliahi fo an e f th i m be th ' o p H they came tq the droamflaff with me : I defied 'e 13uih ment, confifting of thirtgen the mof #ik Shakefpeare noble an worthy perfons Bavies. mee Was Vrew-bound with the oak - Shakefpeart Brow'sic S |
