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Show Cow 17. Zo Coug about. To come to pals ; t fall out ; to come into being Probabl from the French wenir a bout And let me fpeak to th> yet unknowing world How thefe things came about Shakcfpeare That cherubim, which now appears as a God t 2 human foul, knows very well that the perio Will come abonr in eternity, whe the huma fou thail be as perfect as he himfelf now is Addiforn's Speciator I conclude that thing however it comes about are not as they fhould be Savift How comes it abouz, that, for above fixty years affairs have been placed in the hands of new men Savift 18. 7o Contg adout. To change ; to com round ‘The wind came about for many days and fettled in the Wef Bacon's Neww Atlantis On better thoughts, and my urg'd reafons "They are conie abont, and won to the true fide 'To return 19. To ComE again Ben Fonfon There came water thereout; and when he ha drunk, his fpirit came again, and he revived Fudges, xve 19 'To follow 20. Zo Coume after coM CO If any man will come after me, let him deny him felf, and take up his crofs and follow me Matthew, Xvi. 24 25, To CoME 7z To arrive at 2 port, o place of rendezvous At what time our fecond flect, which kept th narrow feas, was come in and joined to our mai Bacon fleet There was the Plymout fquadron now come in Which in the Streights laft winter was abroad Dryden 26. 70 Com iz To become modifh ; t be brought into ufe both Suckling Cats will eat and deftroy your marum if the can come at it Ewelyn's Kalendar In order to coms at a true knowledge of ourfelves we fhould confider how far we may deferve praife Addifon Nothing makes a woman more efteemed by th oppofite fex than chaftity, and we always priz thofe moft who are hardeft tocome at. Addif. Spect 22. 70 Come &y. 'To obtain; to gain to acquire. This {eems an irregular an improper ufe, but has very powerful authorities Things moft needful to preferve this Isé, ar moft prompt and eafy for all living creatures t come b Hooker Love is like a child That longs for every thing that he can come y Shakefpeare Thy caf Shall be my precedent; as thou got'ft Milan T'Il come by Naples Shakefpeare's Tempef Are you not afhamed to inforce a poor wido to fo rough a courfe to come by her own Shakefpeare's Henry IV The ointment wherewith this is done is mad of divers ingredients, whereof the ftrangeft an . hardeft to ¢ome by is the mofs of a dead mun un buried Bacon's Natural Hiftory And with that wicked-lye \ letter they came by From our king's majefty Denbam He tells a fad ftory, how hard it was for him t come by the book of Trigantius Stilling fleet Amidft your train this unfeen judge will wait Examine how you came by all your ftate Dryden's Aurengzebe 23. 70 ComE iz What are yo 'Tq enter there help Th come in, and give fom Shakefpeare fimpl ideas unite i th fam fubjeét are as perfectly diftin€t as thofe that come in by different {enfes Locke 24. 70 ComEe in. Tocomply to hold out no longer to yield If the arch-rebel Tyrone, in the time of thef wars, fthould offer to come in and fi}bmit himfelf t her majeity, would you not have him received Spenfer on Ireland fulting the reafon M il Efimn young mafter, whatever comes 4y mfi have a wife looked out for him by tha ti'fne is of age S Lacke 36. 7o CoME gf To deviate; to d par from a rule or direion T The figure of a bell partaketh of th pyram Then came rich cloaths and graceful a&ion in, but yet coming off and dilating more fud ergl):.m,l,ls Then inftruments were taught more moving notes Bacon's Natural Hij}my Rofcommon Sillkken garments did not come in till late, and the 37. 70 Come off. To efcape; to get free I knew the foul enchanter, though difgu ufe of them in men was often reftrained by law s'g ; Arbuthnot on Coins. . Enter'd the very lime-twigs of his fpells To be an ingredient 27. o Come in to make part ofa compofition A generous contempt of that in which too man men place their happinefs, muft come in to heightAtterbury en his character 28 70 CoMmE 7 To accrue fro eftate, trade, or otherwife, as gain I had, rather be mad with hi a that, when h had nothing, thought all the fhips that came int the harbour his; than with you that, when yo have fo much coming in, think you have nothing Suckling '29. 7o Come in. To be gained in abundance 21. 70 ComE at. To reacl; to get withSweetheart w thal b ric er w depart in the reach of ; to obtain ; to gaim If fairings come thus plentifully in Shakefpeare Neither fword nor fceptre can come at confcience; but it is abover and beyond the reach o The hiccough comeofs fulnefs o efont pect m a e ally in children, which caufea t extnfo . ftomach ;f&h "This comes of judging by the eye, w thout cm 30. o Cowme in for. Tobe early enoug to obtain: take from hunting the dogs that are flow get nothing wher Addifon 38. 70 ComE of, 'To end an affair; 1o take good or bad fortune Ob, bravely came we off When with a volley of our needlefs thot After fuch bloody toil, we bid good-night Shakefpeare's King Soln Ever fince Spain and England have had any thing to debate one with the other, the Englith, upon al encounters, have come off with honour and th better Bagon before we obtain the final conqueft. Calamy oft, in fuch attempts as thefe off with glory and fuccefs Hudibras Cowm qfl'fram To leave; t 40. 7o CoME oz progrefs Fuvenal To advance; to mak - Things feem to come on apace to their forme ftate Swift 'To join with a miracle would clear the point by one inftance more Felton on the C/qfik: The reft came in for fubfidies, whereof they fun i1 te _ Thofe that are in any fignal danger im'plore hi aid ; and, if they come gff fafe, call their deliveranc To come off from thefe grave difquifitions, I And could not for a tafte o' th' fleth come in 31. To CoMm bring help thou wilt here come off; furmounts m forbear Temple thare of fuch contra&s If thinking is effential to matter, ftocks an ftones will come in for their thare of privilege Collier on Thought One who had in the rear excluded been confiderable fums Milvop reach « Milton If, upon fuch a fair and full trigly he can com off> he is then clear and innocent, Sotith worft H Cam 39- 7 underftanding, gentle nature and agreeable humour, honour and virtue, were to come in_for thei Tate' Ho We muft expedt fometimes to come of by th Shape and beauty, worth and education, wit an Licks the folid earth And yet came off Baco There was in the camp both ftrength and victua t fufficient for the obtaining of the vittory, if the would not protraét the war until winter were com Knolles's Hiffory ont They marched to Wells, where the lord Audley with whom their leaders had before fecret intelli The fea came on, the fouth with mighty roa wit Difpers'd and dafh'd the reft upon the rocky fhore great gladnefs and cries of joy, accepted as thei Drydfl gence came in to them by them and wa general So travellers, who wafte the day Bacon's Henry V1 32. 7o Com agree to into Noting at length the fetting fun 'To comply with; t ‘They mend their pace as night comes on Granwille The fame of their virtues will make men read to come into every thing that is done for the public good Atterbury 41. 70 ComE on. To advance to combat 33. 70 CoME near. 'To approach; to refemble in excellence : a metaphor fro Knolles's Hiffory of the Turks The great ordnance once difcharged, the armie came faft on, and joined battle Rhymer, come on, and do the worft you cans I fear not you, nor yet a better man Taces 42. 70 ComE oz big; to grow ‘Whom you cannot equal or come near in doing you would deftroy or ruin with evil fpeaking Ben Fonfon's Difcoveries The whole atchieved with fuch admirable in vention that nothing ancient or moder feems t malt and of the rofes, that they will come.fa fafter on in water than in earthj for the nourifh {cendant from anceftors Dryden's ncid Self-love is fo natural an infirmity, that it make us partial even to thofe that come of us, as well a ourfelyes L'Eftrange 35. 7o ComE of. 'To proceed, as effet from their caufes Will you pleafe, Sir, be gone T'told you what would come of tiis Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale To thrive; to gro It fhould feem by the experiments, both of th 34. To ComE of. - To proceed; as a deOf Priam's royal race my mother came Dryden Come on, poor babe Some powerful fpirit inftruét the kites and ravea Shake[peare's Winter's Tale To be thy nurfes Temple come near it ment is eafier drawn out of water than out Bacon's Natural Hiffery earth 43+, To CoMmE owver 44. T0 Come over To repeat an att 'To revolt They are perpetually tejzing their friends o czm Addifor's Spectators ower to them A man, in changing his fide, not only make himfelf hated by thofe he left, buts feldom heartily efeemed by thofe he comes cver to Addifon's Spedtatirs 45 7 |