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Show BPR And veady dight with drapets feaftival Againit the viands thoufd be miniftred Fairy Quesn Dra'strck. adj. [Sasin®-. vigorous ; efficacious 9. The aét of fweeping with a net Upon the draught of a pond, notone fith was left but two pikes grown to an exceflive bignefs. Hale Powerful 10. The quantity of filhes taken by onc He laid down his pipe, and caft his net, whic L Efrange brought him a very great draught as jalap, fcammony, and the ftronger purges Quincy [the preterite of drive. He drawe them beyon 11. The aétof fhooting with the bow Drov is more ufed Gefrey of Boullion, at one draught of his bow fhooting againft David's tower in Jerufalem broached three feetlefs birds called allerions Amon's flood Camden's Remains And their fad bounds mark'd deep in their ow blood Cowley 12. Diverfion in war; the a& of difturb The foe rufh'd furious as he pants for breath ing the main defign; perhaps fudde attack And through his navel drawe the pointed death Pope's Iliad I conceive the manner of your handling of th Draven. #n £ [ corruptly written fo draffl.] Refufe ; {will. See Drarr fervice, by drawing fudden draughts upon the enemy, when he looketh not for you. Spenf. Ireland We do not a&, that often jeft and laugh *Tis old, but true, fiill fwine eat all the draugh Shakefpeare Addifon 14. A fink; a drain Whacfoever entereth in at the mouth goeth int the belly, and is caft out into the draught Matt. xvV. 17 2. A quantity of liquor drank at once continued about nine days withou might have continued longer, if himfelf one night with hard fudy fome inclination to take a fmal He reels, and falling fills the fpacious cave Dryden's Zneid fome very defperate coughs by 1 have cure draught every morning of fpring water, with handful of fage boiled in it Temple Every draught, to him that has quenched hi thirft, is but a further quenching of nature; provifion for theum and difeafes South 3. Liquor drank for pleafure Were it a draught for Juno when fhe banquets I would not tafte thy treafonous offer Milton Number' ills, that lie unfee In the pernicious draught : the word obfcene Or harth, which, once elanc'd, muft ever fly Irrevocable, the too prompt reply Prior Delicious wines th' attending herald brought The gold gave luftre to the purple draught Pope's O@fl#_y 4. The a& of drawing o riages pullin car A general cuftom of ufing oxen for all forts o draught, would be perhaps the greateft improvement Temple The moft occafion that farmers have, is fo draught horfes Mortimer's Hufbandry 5. The quality of being drawn The Hertfordfhire wheel-plough is the beft an 15. Th finks into the water With foomy decks, her guns of mighty ftrength Deep in her draught, and warlike in her Jength. Dryden With a fmall veflel one may keep within a mil of the fhore, go amongft rocks, and pafs ove thoals, where a veflel of any draught would ftrike Ellis's Voyage 16. [In the plural, draughts.] A kind o play refembling chefs Dra'veuTHOUSE. 2 [. [ draught an houfe.] A houfe in which filth 1s depofited And they brake down the image of Baal, an brak origina rived ideas, from whence all the reft are de 8. A pi¢ure drawn Locke Whereas in other creatures we have but the trac of his footfteps, in man we have the draught of hi hand : in him were united all the fcattered perfec tions of the creature Sauth Baal an made it 2 Kings 2. 'To pull forcibly; to pluck He could not draw the dagger out of his belly Fudges, ii. 22 The arrow is now drazvn to the head dtterb 3. To bring by violence ; to drag Do notrich men opprefs you, and drazv you be fore the judgment-feats 4» To raife out ofa deep place Fames, ii. 6 They drew up Jeremiah ‘with cords, and too him up out of the dungeon Fere xxxviii. 13 Draw the water for the fiege Nath. iii. 14 FooLoAnek He hath drazon thee dry Ecclus. xiii. 7 There was no war, no dearth, no ftop of trade o commerce ; it was only the crown which ha fucked too hard, and now being full, upon th head of a young king, was like to draw lefs Bacon's Henry V1 Sucking and drawing the breaft difchargeth th 7. Delineation ; fketch ; outline a view of ou o Then fhall all Ifrael bring ropes to that city, an we will draw it into the river 2 Sant Her pencil drew whate'er her foul defign'd And oft the happy draught furpafs'd the image i h.cr mind Dryden give the houf 70 DRAW. w. a. pret. drew; part. pafl draawn. [onagan, Saxon. 1. To pull along ; not to carry 6. Reprefentation by piture I have, in a fhort draught dow draughthoufe ftrongeft for moft ufes, and of the eafieft draught Mortimer A good inclination is but the firft rude draugh of virtue; but the finithing firokes are from th will South a veflel draws, o whic dept 6 milk as faft as it can be generated Wileman on Tumours To attraét to call towards itfelf We fee that falt, laid to a cut finger, healeth it fo as it feemeth falt draverh blood, as well as bloo draweth falt Bacon Majefty in an eclipfe, like the fun, drawws eye that would not have looked towards it if it ha fhined out Suckling _ He affeted a habit different from that of th times fuch as me ha 7. To draw as the magne She h 3 " d all magnetic force al ne, To draw and faften undred parts in one Draw out with credulou Disng defire, anq l;a At will the manlieft refolutegt breaf As the magnetic hardeft ir n draas, the ey M ilton All eyes you drazv, and wit Of your own pomp yourfelf the greataf ;:?: }}3?; 8. To inhale Thus T call'd, and fray'd I kno From where I firft drew Zir, and fir('z ‘;i}‘:'elil;thcr This happy light Milton's Paradif; Lo While near the Lucrine lake, confum' 1 d éh 1 drazw the fultry air, and gafp for breat A You tafte the cooling breeze Addifon on Ilaly Why drew Marfeilles' good b thop purer breath When nature ficken'd, and ea h gale was death Pope 9. To take from any thing containingof: holding They drew out the ftaves of the ark Such a draught of forces would leffen the number of thofe that might otherwife be employed They flung up one of their hogfheads, and drank it off at a draught 3 which I might well do for it did not hold half a pint. Gulliver's Trawels draught Boyle Fill high the goblets with the fparkling flood And with deep draughts invoke our common god Dryden Long draughts of fleep his monftrous limbs enflave mai th fro 13. Forces drawn of army ; a detachment DraveHr. 2 [ [from draw. 1. The at of drinking He had onc drink; and h by diftemperin he had not ha drawing the net It is ufed of a medicine that works with (peed Drave DR DR onl behel in pictures which drew the eyes of moft, and the reverence o Clarendon many, towards him 10. To take off the {pit or broacher 5 Chro The ref They cut in legs and fillets for the feaft Which drazun and ferv'd, their hunger they appeafe Dryden 11. To take from a catk The wine of life is drazvn, and the mere lee Are left this vault to brag of Shake[p, Macheth 12. To pull a {word from the fheath We will our youth lead on to higher fields And draz no fwords but what are fanéified, $kaf I will draw my fword; my hand fhall deftro them Exodus, xv He proceeded fo far in his infolence, as to dra out his fword with an intent to kill him. Dryden In all your wars good fortune blew before you Till in my fatal caufe your fword was drawn The weight of my misfortunes dragg'd you down Dryden 13. To let out any liquid Some blood drazon on me would beget opinio Of my more fierce endeavour. Shakefp. King Lear I opened the tumour by the point of a lancet without drazving one drop of blood. Wifen Surg 14. To take bread out of the oven The joiner puts boards into ovens after the batc is drawn Mortimer's Hufbandry 15. To unclofe or flide back curtains. Go, draw afide the curtains, and difcove The fev'ral cafkets to this noble prince. Shakefp Alarm'd, and with prefaging heart he came And drew the curtains, and expos'd the dame. Dry Shouts, cries, and groans firft pierce my ears and then A flath of lightning drazvs the guilty fcene And fhows new arms, and wounds, and dying men 16. To clofe or {pread curtains Philocle Dryden intreated Pamela to open her grief who, drawing the curtain, that the candle might no complain of her bluthing, was ready to (pe_ak- Sid 17, [Lo.extract Herbs draw a weak juice, and have a foft flalk Bacort Spirits, by diftillations, may be drawn out o vegetable juices, which fhall flame and fume o themfelves Cheyre 18. To procure, as an agent caufe. When he finds the hardship of flavery ou.twelg‘ the value of life, 'tis in his power, by refifting hi L."‘k matfter, to draw on himfelf death 19. To produce, or bring, as an eflicmn caufe When the fountain of mankin Did draw corruption, and God's curfe, by fin This was a charge that all his heirs did 'bmd And all his offspring grew corrupt therein. Su'j(-1 f: Religion will requite all the honour we can th : 00 u by the bleflings it will draw down upo esn ca en prece th ar ation ar Ouir volun good and evil, which they draw after them, an bring upon us 1‘% |