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Show A wil [biffarde, Fr. turkey His facrifices were phenicopters, peacocks, bu/tards, turkeys, pheafants; and all thefe were dail Hakewill offered 7o Bu'sTLE., w. n. [of uncertain etymology; perhaps from 4z/3.] To be buly to ftir; to be aétive ‘Come, buftle, buftle-caparifon my horfe. Shak God take king Edward to his mercy Shake/p And leave the world for me to buftle in Sir Henry Vane was a bufy and Juf/ing man who had credit enough to do his bufinefs in al Clarendon places A poor abjet worm clean.sh data import.tsv out README That crawl'd a while upon a buffling world And now am trampled to my duft again. Southerne p Ye fov'reign lords, who fit like gods in ftate Awing the world, and buft/ing to be great! Granwville Bu'sTLE. # [from the verb. A tu mult ; a hurry; a combuftion Wifdom's fel She plumes her feathers, and lets grow her wings ‘That in the various buf/e of refor Were all too ruffled Milton This is the creature that pretends to knowledge and that makes fuch a noife and bu/#/e for opinions Glanville Such a do€trine made a ftrange bufle and difturbance in the world, which then fate war an eafy in a free enjoyment of their lufts South If the count had given them a pot of ale afte BU'SY adj [byrzwan Sax nounced as 4y, or bizzy. 1. Employed with earneftnefs My miftrefs fends you word that the is bzfy, an cannot come Shakefpeare 2. Buftling ; active ; meddling The next thing which fhe waking looks upon On meddling monkey, or on bufy ape She fhall purfue it with the foul of love. Shakefp Thus bufy pow'r is working day and night For when the outward fenfes reft do take A thoufand dreams, fantaftical and light With flutt'ring wings, do keep her ftill awake clean.sh data import.tsv out README Dawies The coming fpring would firft appear And all this place with rofes ftrow / If bufy feet would let them grow All written fince that time Waller feem to have littl more than events we are glad to know, or th controverfy of opinions, wherein the lufy worl has been fo much employed Temple Religious motives and inftiné&s are fo bufy i the heart of every reafonable creature, that n man would hope to govern a fociety, without re gard to thofe principles Addifon _ 3. Troublefome ; vexatioufly importunat or intenfive, fantaftical perfon A vain, meddling Going from houfe to houfe, tatlers and bufybodies are the canker and ruft of idlenefs, as idlenef Taylor is the ruft of timie _ Bufybodies and intermeddlers are a dangerou L'Effrange fort of people to have to do withal She is well acquainted with all the favourit fervants, bufybodies, dependants, and poor relations of all perfons of conditien in the whole town Spectator BUT. conjunét. [buze, buzan, Saxon. 1.4 xcep A emiffion of immateriate virtues we are little doubtful to propound, it is fo prodigious: bu that it is fo conftantly avouched by many. Bacon Who can it be, ye gods! but perjur'd Lycon ‘Who can infpire fuch ftorms of rage, but Lycon Where has my fword left one fo black, éxs Lycon Smith 2. Except that; unlefs Savift had it not bee that : in this {fenfe we now write buz thar It is pro The chriftians, fometimes valiantly ‘receivin the enemy, and fometimes charging them again repulfed the proud enemy, fill bufy with them Knolles's Hiftory of the Turks 90 Bu'sy. @. a. [from the noun.] To employ ; to engage; to make or kee bufy He in great paflion all this while did dwell Moere bufying his quick eyes her face to view Than his dull ears to hear what fhe did tell Fairy Queen 6. Than Th 7 See fenfe 11 And but infirmity Which waits upon worn times, hath fomethin feiz' His wifh'd ability, he had himfel The lands and waters meafur'd Shake[pcare It fometimes onl 3. Yet; neverthelefs enforces yet Then let himi fpeak, and any that fhall ftan without fhall hear his voice plainly; but yer mad extreme fharp and exiles like the voice of puppets and yet the articulate founds of the words wil not be confounded Bacon Our want are many and grievou but quite of another kind to be born Sawift 4. The particle which introduces the mino of a fyllogifm ; now If there be a liberty and poffibility for a ma to kil neceffar himfelf to-day that h then it is not abfolutel fhall liv till to-morrow bu there is fuch a liberty, therefore no- fuch neceflity Bramball againft Hobles God will one time or another malze a differenc between the good and theevil Bz there is littl or no difference made in this world; therefor there muft be another world, wherein this differenc thall be made Hates's. Logick 5. Only; nothing more than If my offence be of fuch mortal kind That not my fervice paft, or prefent forrows Can ranfom me into his love again But to know fo, muft be my benefit. Shakefpeare What nymph foe'er his voice éur hears, Will be my rival, though {he have J«¢ ears Ben Fonfon No, Aurengzebe, you merit all my heart And I'm too noble dut to give a part Dryden Did 4ut men confider the true notion of God vhe would appear to be full of geodnefs Tillotfon Pope full moon was no fooner up, and fhinin in all its brightnefs Paradife Bu that that éuz he opened the gate o Guardian withou thi confequenc Frofts that conftrain the groun Do feldom their ufurping power withdraw But raging floods purfuc their hafty hand. Dryden n /. [from bufy and body. by our ignorance in faéts and perfons flirring man 5 Bu'syeopy buftle An altiv The lot of man, to {uffer and to die rather fpends his time in aés of hofpitality, Szvifz it, all would have been well, without any of thi Bu'strer. # [ [from buffle. Decay of Picty The ideas it is bufied about, fhould be natural an Locke congenial ones, which it had in itfelf The learning and difputes of the fchools hav Locke been much bufied about genus and fpecies For the reft, it muft be owned, he does no bufy himfelf by entering deep into any party, bu Your poem hath been printed, and we have n objeétion &ut the obfcurity of feveral pafiages Speftator Prepar'd I ftand : he was éu born to tr firft ages, and the curiofity of the latter - Oft feeks to fweet retired folitude . their buildings were overthrown by an earthquake and many thoufands of the Jews were overwhelmRaleigh ed The points which bufied the devotion of th 8. Otherwife than that It canno be Aut nature hath fome direGor, o infinite power, to guide her in all her ways, Hocker Wh fhall believe But you mifufe the reverence of your place? Shak. 9. Not more than even A genius fo elevated and unconfined as Mr Cowley's, was but neceffary to make Pindar fpea Englifh Dryden Beroe Jut now I left ; whom, pin'd with pain Her age and anguifh from thefe rites detain. Dryd It is evident i th inftance I gave but now the confcioufnefs went along Locke 10. By any other means than Out of that will I caufe thofe of Cyprus t mutiny : whofe qualification fhall come ‘into n true tafte again, bt by tranfplanting of Caflio Shakefpeare 11. If it wer were not that not for this Obfolete Believe me, I had rather hav Full of cruzades And, bur m Is true of mind, and made of n As jealous creatures are, it wer that ; if i loft my puif noble Moo fuch bafenef enoug To put him to ill-thinking Shakefpeare I here do give thee that with all my heart Which, Zur thou haft already, with all my hear I would keep from thee Shakepeare 12 However; howbeit: 2 word of inde terminate connection I do not doubt but I have been to blam But to purfue the end for which I came Unite your fubjeéts firft, then let us g And pour their common rage upon the foe. Dry 13. I is ufed after no doubt, no queftion and fuch words, and fignifies the fam with sbar. It fometimes is joined wit that They made no account, buz that the navy thoul be abfilutely matter of the feas Bacon I fancied to myfelf a kind of eafe in the chang of the paroxyfm ; never fufpeing but that th humour would have wafled itfelf Dryder There is no queftion bur the king of Spain wil reform moft of the abufes Addifon 14. That this place "This feems no proper fenfe i It s not therefore impoffible bzt I may alte the complexion of my play, to reftore myfelf int the good graces of my fair criticks Dryden 15. Otherwife than Oblolete I thould ii To think dxt nobly ef my grandmother Shakefp 16. A particle by which the meaning o the foregoing fentence is bounded o -reftrained ;5 only Thus fights Ulyfles, thus his fame extends A formidabl_e man, but to his friends 17. A particl be objetted (1 of objetion Dryden yet it ma it has fometimes yer wit A E TS T # very gently, to be taken notice of Locke on Education If a reader examines Horace's Art of Poetry he will find but very few precepts in it, which h may not meet with in Ariftotle Addifon they were bufied to lay the foundations TRA Bu'sTarp Whil Pope e cumftances, the advantages of cafe and pleafur will be found to be on the fide of religion. Tillotfon "The mifchicfs or harms that come by play, inadvertency, or ignorance, are not at all, or bu fure herein, idly ‘bufed me thus to exprefs th fame Carew's Survey Be it thy courfe to 4ufy giddy mind Shakefpeare With foreign quarrels Bu A Ambition figh'd : fhe found it vain to truf The faithlefs column, and the crumbling b"/'}l If we do lut put virtue and vice in equal gir The pleafute which I took at my friend's plea Agtippa, or Caligula, is a common coin, but very extraordinary buf#; and a Tiberius a rare coin Addifor on Italy but a common b/l hoi Wa KASH BU B |