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Show KE A lafs that Cic'ly hight had won his heart Tic'ly the weftern lafs that tends the kee Gay KeprLack. z /. A weed among corn; charnock Tuffer Keer. » [ [ceele, Saxon; 4/, Dutch .quille, Fr.] 'The bottom of the thip fore her her tail fhe ufeth as her rudder. Grew Your cables burft, and you muft quickly fee The waves impetuous ent'ring at your keel. Swift Kzeers, the fame with £ayles; which fee 90 KeEr. w. e, [czlan, Saxon. 'Thi 1. Sharpnefs word, whic is preferve Hanmer explains thus ,_ in Shatke/peare - of a fhip court, his lordfhip furnifhe ‘ next above the floor timber we are confidering, that would inftrut us when w fhould, or fhould not, branch into diftin¢tions. ZLocke Harris Shakefp To me the cries of fighting fields are charms Keen be my fabre, and of proof my arms. Dryden A {word #een-edg'd within his right he held The warlike emblem of the conquer'd field. Drydez ‘The wind Blow moift, and keer, fhattering the graceful lock Of thefe fair {preading trees; which bids us fee Some better throud Milton's Paradife Lof? The cold was very fupportable; but as it change to the northweft, or north, it became exceflivel _ keen Ellis's Voyage 3. Eager; vehement Shake/p So keen and greedy to confound a man Kéen difpatch of real hunger Milton The fheep were fo 4eez upon the acorns, tha they gobbled up a piece of the coat. ~ L'Effrange Thofe curs are fo extremely hungry, that the are too keen at the fport, and worry their game Tatler This was a profpe& fo very inviting, that it coul not be eafily withftood by any who have fo 4¢ez a appetite for wealth i 4. Acrimonious Swift bitter of mind Shakefpeare's King Fehn I have known fome of thefe abfent officers as kee againft Ireland as if they had never been indebte to her 7o KeEN. v, 2. [from the adjetive. fharpen. An unauthorifed word Swift T Nor when cold Winter keens the brightening flood Wou'd I weak fhivering linger on the brink keepin to guard And if two boots keep out the weather What need you have two hides of leather? Prior We have it in our power to keep iz our breaths and to fufpend the efficacy of this natural fun&ion Cheyne Gez. xxviii . To reftrain from flight Paul dwelt with a foldier that kepz him 15. To continue any ftate or a&ion or hald as a motive Me But what's the caufe that keeps you here with me 8, To hold for another Exod, xxii. 7 to have care of God put him in the garden of Eden to keepit S~ Gen ii. 15 While in her gitlith age the kepz fheep on th moor, it chanced that a merchant faw and liked her Carew. Count it thin i Milton To till and kecp, and of the fruit to eat 10. To preferv ftate in th tenou fam o To know the true ftate, I will keep this order Thomfon Ke/eNLY. advo. [from keew.] Sharply; vehemently ; eagerly; bitterly Ke'ewwess, n /o [from keen. "Take 'this at leaft Keep a ftiff rein, and move but gently on "The courfers of themfelves will run too faft Your art muft be to moderate their hate, Addifon 11. To regard; to attend While the ftars and courfe of heav'n I kecp My weary'd eyes were {eiz'd with fatal fleep Diyden 12. To not fuffer to fail My merey willI keep for him for ever 13, To hold in any ftate no that the fhips wer Knolles able to keep way with the gallies Milton The tmoon that diftance keeps till night An heap of .ants on a hillock will more eafil be kept to an uniformity in motion than thefe Glanville's Scepfis He dy'd in fight Fought next my perfon; as in confort fought Drydesn Kept pace for pace, and blow for blow He, being come to the eftate, keeps on a ver bufy family; the markets are weekly frequented and the commodities of his farm carried out an fold Invading foes Locke without refiftance Swvift With eafe I'make to keep their diftance 16. To preferve in any ftate My fon, keep the flower of thineage found Ecclef. xxvi this laft advice my fon and kept filence at m Fobyxxix.2T It was then fuch a calm A man delivers money or ftuff to keep tend waited Auria made no ftay, but ftill kepr on his courfe Knolles Dryden . T gave ear counfel -That I may know what egps me here with you Bacon _Good father cardinal, cry thou, Amen To my keen curfes by our paffions, take pofwill not be kzpz out Locke fhould be kept out, an by being brought in Locke An officer with one of thefe unbecoming qualities, is looked upon ‘as a proper perfon to keep of impertinence and folicitation from his fuperior Addifor's Spelator Matters, tecommende feflion of our minds, an Prohibited commoditie ufelefs ones impoverifh u Milton A creature, that did bear the fhape of man Milton Dryden Referv'd from night, and kepz for thee in flore Never did I kno him afunder As much as keeps out hunger, thirlt, and cold We paffed by where the duke keeps his gallies Addifon . To detain live fro To make life eafy, thus I would reply Exod. xxxiv. 7 Behold I am with thee to keep thee thofe that canno Bacosn Ungratefully thall ftrive to keep him under If any atk me what wou'd fatisfy Aé&ts, xxviil 2. Severe; piercing of pufillanimity and fear To preferve in a ftate of fecurity 5+ To protet O Chapman's Iliad tafte The Chinefe fail where they will; which fhew eth that their law of keepirg out {trangers is a la I fpared it greatly, and have kepz me a grape o the clufter, and a plant of a great people 2 Efdr.ix, 21 4- coun horrible i Of rofy balms, that to the dogs wer 3. To preferve; not to let go That my keez knife fee not the wound it makes coloure reign forc The crown of Stephanus, firft king of Hungary was always k¢pt in the caftle of Vicegrade Knolles She kept the fatal key Milton it wit And kepr the dogs ¢ff¢ night and day applying fove An The Lord God merciful and gracious mercy for thoufands, forgiving iniquity nourif Venus took the guard of noble Heétor's corfe wha minds or perhap Spenfer tenance of fuch finifter means What old acquaintance! could not all this flet Shake/p Keep in a little life? Poor Jack, farewel 2. To have in cuftody Come thick night Here is my keen-edged fword . Deck'd with fine flower-de-luces on each fide under Temple and keep in ou any governe tha fhould fo much malign his fucceffor, as to fuffe an evil to grow up which he might timely have £ep You have lofta child; but you have eprone child in a {hip to her keel, lying right over i Shakefpeare It is hardly to be though or and are likely to do fo long _ 1, Sharp; well edged; not blunt. We fa keen of an edge, and fharp, either of edg or point Sidney This charge T keep till my appointed d yMillon Of rend'ring up Milion His loyalty he kept, his love, his zeal If we would weigh in, off This wickednefs"is found by thee; no good deed of mine have been able to egp it dowwz in thee eep in memory what I preached unto you. # cwol, an the fhip and up again on the other KEEN. adj. [cene, Saxon; kubz, German koeny Dutch. der I kept the field with the death of fome, and fligh of others Sidney We have examples in the primitive church of fuc as by fear being compelled to facrifice to ftrange god repented, and #epz flill the office of preaching th gof}el Whitgifte fen 14. To retain by fome degrec of force i any place or ftate. It 1s often followe in this fenfe by particles; as, down, un < thatth fitive tumults never rife to difturb the fuperior an better operations of the reafoning mind Watts 1. To retain; not to lofe Hanmer ToKe'erLuavne, v.a. [keel and bale.] 'T punifh in the feamen's way, by draggin the criminal under water on one fide o over their inferior and animal powers 4. Eagernefs; vehemence 7o KEEP. @, . cepan, Saxon; kepex, ol - fat or war, a veflel.] Cooler; tub i which liquor is let to cool Ke'sLsow. 7 /. The next piece of timbe them with informations of it; and to be confcious is that which gives a edge, and keenzefs to the invettive South Dutch. child in order on Education the exercife o them in ignoLocke Happy fouls! who keep fuch a facred dominio to the king's difadvantage Clarendon The fting of every reproachful fpecch is the trut While greafy Joan doth kee/ the pot. Shakefpeare Ke'errar. 2. /. [ceelan, Saxon Shakefp, Merchant of Venice That they might keep up the keennefs againft th up the kee In Ireland, to kee/ the pot is to feum it ought to hold the reins, and 4eep th Lock Men are guilty of many faults i this faculty of the mind, which 4ee rance 2. Rigour of weather; piercing cold 3. Afperity ; bitternefs of mind To fee/ feems to mean to drink fo deep, as to tur up the bottom of the pot, like turnin edge Of thy tharp envy pleafure, are the only true reftraints: thefe alon No, not the hangman's ax bears half the keennef Portunu Heav'd up his lighten'd Zee/, and funk:the fand And fteer'd the facred veflel Dryden Her fharp bill ferves for a £ee/ to cut the air be KE KE Pfal. Ixxxix Ingenuous fhame, and the apprehenfions of dif 17. To prattice to ufe habitually I rule the family very ill, and keep bad hours PG;C 18. To copy carefully Her fervants eyes were fix'd upon her face And as fhe mov'd or turn'd her motions view'd Her meafures keps, and ftep by ftep purfu'd . Dryden 19. To obferve or folemnize any time This fhall be for a memorial and you {Hall % Exod it a feaft to the Lord That day was not in filence holy kepr 6 xii |