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Show Jo Y Says Preg to Bull, this old tegue will take th Colin, my dear, when thall it pleafe thee fing As thou wert wont, fongs of fome jouifunce bufinefs into his hands :- we muft ftarve or turn jour neymen to old Lewis baboon. Arbuthnat's Yohn Bull Jo'urNEYWORK. 7. [ [ journeé, French Thy mufe too long flumbereth in {orrowing Yulied afleep through love's mifgovernance. Spenfer Jo'urNAL. adj. [ journale and awork.] Work performed for hire work done by the day ¥r. giornale, 1ta Out of ufe Daily; squotidian lian. Did no committee fit, where h Now 'gan the golden Pheebus for to {tee Mighe cut out jowrszeywork for thee His fiery face in billows of the Wett And his faint fteeds water'd in ocean deep Whilf from their jourzal labours they did reft « Fa. Queen Ere twice the fun has made his journal greetin To th' under generation, you fhall fin Your fafety manifetted. Shakefp. Mea. for Meafure Stick to your jowrnal courfe; the breach of cufto Shakefpeare's Cymbeline ¥s breach of all Jo'urwaL Her family the was forced to hire out at joxrzcyArbuthnot's Fohn Bull work to herneighbours Bafes, and tinfel trappings, gorgeous knight the tilt Hayzvard on Edw. VI Time has deftroyed two noble joxrzals of the naArbuthnot vigation of Hanno and of Hamilcar 2. .Any paper publifhed daily Jo'urRNALIST. 7./. [from journal.] A write of journals JO'URNEY. 7. /. [journée, Fr. 1. The travel of a day When Duncan is afleep Whereto the rather fhall this day's hard jowrze Shakefpeare's Macbeth Soundly invite him Scarce the fu Milton Hath finithed. half his jowrney So are the horfes of the enemy In general journal bated and brought low. Shake/p Before the light of the gofpel, mankind travelle like people in the dark, without any certain profpec of the end of their jorney, or of the way that le Rogers to it He for the promis'd joxrney bids prepar ‘The fmooth-hair'd hosfes and the rapid car. Pope 3. Paffage from place to place Some, having a long journey from the upper regions, would float up and down a good while. Burnet Light of the world, the ruler of the year Still as thou do'ft thy radiant joxrznies ru Through every diftant climate own Gentlemen of good eftee W are journeyin Prior T Shakefpeare Are journeying to falute the emperor unto the place, of whic th Numbers Tord faid, I will give it you Since fuch love's natural ftation is, may ftil My love defcend, and journey down the hill Wifeman's Surgery the ground JolurNeyMaN. 7 /. [ journi®, a day's work Fr. and mar.] A hired workman ; a workman hired by the day They were called journeymen that wrought wit others by the day, though now by ftatute to be extended to thofe likewife that convenant to work i their occupation with anotber by the year. Cowe/ Players have o firutted and bellowed, that I hav thought fome of Nature's journeymen had made men Shakefpeare's EHamlet and not made them well Y intend to work for the court myfelf, and wil have journeymen under me to furnifh the reft of th Bation < All who finc Milton Foufted in Afpramont or Montalban Jo'wLEr. . /. [perhaps corrupted fro hoawler, as making a hideous noife afte Addifon of my falvation " " Hab, iy 18, ‘Exceedingly the more jayed we for the joy o Titus, becaufe his fpirit was refrefhed by you L 2 A g They laugh, we weep; they jop while we lament Faitf.. ma impartet his joys to his friend bu he joyeth the more; and no man imparteth his griefs but he grieveth the lefs Bacon's Effaye, ' Well then, my foul, foy in the midft of pain Thy Chrift thatconquer'd hell, fhall from abov With greater triumph yet return again And conquer ;:is own juftice with his love Wotton thou In whatzhjel gives to thee this paradife - And thy fair Eve Milton's Parqdife Loff Their chearful age with honour youth attends Foy'd that from pleafure's flav'ry they are free clean.sh data import.tsv out README Denbam Zo Joy. w. a i 1. To congratulate; to entertain kindly Like us they love or hate, like us they kno To jzp the friend, or grapple with thefoe Prior My foul was joy'd in vain For angry Neptunerou~'d the raging main Pape 2 T gladden : to exhilerate pac th o ref th who game th Sh we t Pa el me ni t del ght he o nam 'Th r. lead thei follow a eyes and joy her thoughts with the converfation o hunting dog or beagle her beloved fifter Sidney See him drag his feeble legs about . Like hounds ill-coupled : jow/erlugs him &il Through hedges, ditches, and through alt ¢his ill Dryden Jo'wTer #. f. [perhap folter corrupte fro Plenty of fith is vented to the fith-drivers, who Carew we call jowters cident; gladnefs; exultation Foy is a delight of the mind fro the confi deration of the prefent, or aflured approaching pof Locte feflion of a good There appears much 77y in him; even fo much that joy could not thew itfelf modeft enough withou Shakefp a badge of bitternefs There fhould not be fuch heavinefs in their de frution, as fhall be joy over them that are perfuade to falvation 2 Efdr The lightfome paffion of joy was not that trivial vaniflfing, fuperficial ¢hing, that only gilds the apprehenfion, and plays upon the furface of the foul South |2, Gaiety merriment feftivity The roofs with joy refound And hymen 16 hymen, rung around 3. Happinefs; felicity My lord Baffanio, and my gentle lady I wifh you all the joy that you can with Dryden The bride Lovely herfelf, and lovely by her fide A bevy of bright nymphs, with fober grace Came glitt'ring like a ftar, and took her place Her heay'nly form beheld, all wifh'd her juy And little wanted, but in vain, their wifhes all em Dryden Now our joy Although our laft, yet not our leaft young love What fay you Shakefpeare's King Lear To re I cannot joy until I be refolv' Yet willingly chofe rather death with thee. AMiltoz Th' Ufurper jop'd not lon His ill-got crowa Dryden's Spani/b Fryar JoY'axce, =z [ [joient, ol Gaiety; feftivity Obfolete French.] Bring home with you the glory of hergain With joyance bring her, and with jollity Spenfer There him refts in riotous fuffifance Of all his gladfulnef ulnet and kingly soyance Spenfer Jo'vrur. adj. [jop and full. 1. Full of joy; glad; exulting They bleffed the king, and went unto their tent Joyful and glad of heart I Kings My foul fhall be joyfu/ in my God 2. Sometime /fa. Ixi. 10 it has of before the caufe of With fails outfpread we fly th' unequal ftrife Sad for their lofs, but joyfZ of our life. Pope's Odyff Then joyfully, my noble lord of Bedford And my kind kinfmen, warriours all; adicu Never did men meore joyfu/ly obey Shaf, With fuch alacrity they bore away As if to praife them all the ftates ftood by, Dryder The good Chriftian confiders pains only as ne ceffary paffages to a glorious immortality; that through this dark fcene of fancied horror, fees crown and a throne, and everlafting bleffings prepare for him, joyfully receives his fummons, as he ha long impatently expected it Jo'xrurwuss z /i [from jopful. nefs ; joy Tho fervedft not the Lor Wake Glado thy God with. joy fubnefs, and with gladuefs of heart, tor the abundance Deut of all things Jo'yvLEss. adj [from joy. 1. Void of joy ; feeling no pleafure A little joy enjoys the queen thereof For I am the, and altogether joy/efs. Shake/p. R.111 Sometimes T oy, when glad occafion fits I will make my woes a tragedy 1 might have liv'd, and joy*d immortal blifs Or fooner underftood the fign to flic Whom in the rage of empire I had murder' But now, no longer foes, they gave me jo Dryden's Don Sebaftian Of my new conqueft And mafk in mirth like to a comedy Soon after, when my joy to forrow flits And let her joy her raven-colour'd love Shak. Tit. Andr If we no more meet till we meet in heav'n Attended with atrain of all her race 70 Joy. w. [from the noun. joice; to be glad ; to exult Let us hence Jo'sruLLy. adv. [from joyful.] With joy gladly Shakefp I drink to the general joy of the whole table. Shak 4« A term of fondnefs t Six brave companions from each fhip we loft Come, love and health to all Then D'll fit down: give me fome wine ploy 3. [Jouir de, French. To enjoy have happy poffefiion of JO}" Almeyda {miling came Not panting after growing beauties, f I (hall ebb on with them who homewatd go. Donne 1 have journeyed this morning, and it is now th ‘heat of the day; therefore your lordfhip's difcourfe ‘had need content my ears very well, to make the Bacon intreat my eyes to keep open Opver the tent a clou Shall reft by day, a fiery gleam by night Milton's Parudife Lofs Save when they jpurney Having heated his body by joxrneying, he too cold upo "Fo run i Fr. r [jonfl J a JOY. n. /. {joye, ¥r. gingia, Itelian. 1. The paffion produced by any happy ac 2. Travel by land; diftinguifhed fro voyage or travel by fea 90 Jo'urxEY. v. 7 [from the noun. travel; to pals from place to place w.a ToJousrt; Edward kept a moft judicious jowrnal of all th principal paffages of the affairs of his eftate The greateft prince, the brighteft queen Milton's Paradife Lof? At jouft and tournament a&ions That in fair Albion thou haft fee It is no fight moc written lefs properly ju/t 1. A diary; anaccount kept of daily tran{ Tilt; tourna [jouft, Fr. n f ment Ita u /. [ journal, ¥r. giornale Hudibras To ftitch up fale and fequeftration Joust He will jop ever thee with finging, Zeph iti I will rejoice in the Lord, I vgvifig,c'ay ?r:btg:‘ G!Z N And fet thee a tafle with fubornatior lian. o Spenfer Where our right valiant father is become Shakefp.dls V1 With downcaft eyes the joy/e/s vior fat Revolving in his alter'd fou The various turns of chance below And now and then a figh he ftole And tears began to flow. Dryd. Alexander's Feaff 2, It has {fometimes of before the object Wit |