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Show OV ture himfelf alone with himy; at laft he took hear bu i i he quo up com hi le e of gra They err, who count it glorions to fubdu By conqueft far and wide, to over ru ickin t fn;" my point, an sreacc ove -re owe nev he ca Large countries, and in field Great cities by affault M Hift of . Bull 55 OVERRE ACH. V. 7. A horfe 1s fai de to over-reach, when/o he bringse his hi b to: hi ke ftr an ds wa fo fa feet to Farrier's Dict againft his fore-thoes OvERRE ACHER. 7. /. [from over-reach. A cheat; a decerver [ower and read. % ¢y OVERRE AD. ¥. 4 To perufe ¢ OvER-RED. v.a {mear with red Cuftavus the empire afte 2 To out-run Pyrocle rowth w. a. [ower and rule. 3 1. To influence with predominant power to over-rule me Sidney frave againft it That which the church by her ecclefiaftical authority fhall probably think and defire to be true o good, muft in congruity of reafon ower-ru/e all othe Hooker inferior arguments whatfoever Except our own private, and but probable refolutions, be by the law of publi mination sver-ruled, we take away all poflibility of fociabl life in the world Hocker What if they be fuch as will be ower-ruled wit ? Whitgifte hi con Clarendon A wife man fhall swer-rule his ftars, and have greater influence upon his own content, than all th conftellations and planets of the firmament Taylor He is alted by a paflion which abfolutely owerrules him 5 and fo can no more recover himfelf than a bowl rolling dow T an hill fo itfelf in th midft of its caree South *Tis temerity for men to venture their lives upo unequal encounters; unlefs they are oblige by an gver-rulin impulfe of confcience and duty L' Eftrange A man may, by the influence of an sver-rulin planet, be inclined to luft, and yet by the force o reafon overcome that bad influcnce Swift 2 T? govern with high authority; to fuperintend Wherefore does he no openly gver-rule, as in othe no com matter fort an he is accuf tomed Hayward % To fuperfede : as in law to ower-rule Plea3 15 to rejed it as incompetent Thlr.ty acres make a farthing land, nine farthing 2 Comifh acre, and four Cornifh acres a knight' fef? But this rule is sver-ruled to a greater o beel‘ quantity, according to the fruitfulnefs o arrennefs of the foil Careav R 0$VE N. v. a. [over and run. To haraf_s by incurfions; to ravage TOTVB over in.a hoftile manner t pofle}{}off bfirb:\\‘ous.{]afions thn; over-ran the world e¢ thofe dominions, whereof they are no fo called i Till the tears fhe thed :SP:.‘ /{fi'l Sh: envious floods o'cr-ran he lov ely face was the fairet Creatur in the world to fixteen ftrength, an S bakefp T OVERSE'ER 1 On Oi xviii. 2 wil make a humy 1. 8 This difpofition of the parts of the earth, fhew us the foot-fteps of fome kind of ruin which hap pened in fuch a way, that at the fame time a general flood of waters would neceflarily ower-run th Burnet whole earth His tears defac'd the furface of the well And now the lovely face but half appears O'er-run with wrinkles and deform'd with tears Addifon 4. T mifchie grea b who overlooks; a fuperintendent the worl certai volu o us To entertain a gueft t numbers pelter To flatter foolith men into a hope of life wher there is none, is much the fame with betrayin people into an opinion, that they are in a virtuou and happy ftate, when they are gver-run with paf with what ‘Wou'd he his houthold ornamen Harafs his fervants, and as o'erf T ke p them working with a threat'ning wand Clean ail my plate 2 h cries Dryden An oflicer who has the car parochial provifion for the poor Th to cover ali over "h Oil 4 Jehiel and Azariah were overfeers unto C upon an heap towards th floo Claren z. fi. {from owerfee. There are i at 2 Samucl overfpread he had done and owerfeen in doing Shake[ the water gatheret o fered for the king and for his country, witho ther enquiring what he had omitted to do, or bee all thi With an cwver-runnin utter end of the place to be fuperior in authority being com They rather obferved wha the caufe of the ebbing and flowing of the ocean becaufe the earth owver-runneth the water Than feed it with fuch ower-roafied fieth. Shakefp feience to pafs behin hinder end, where the motion began; which h fuppofeth, holding the motion of the earth to b And better *twere, that both of us did faft Since of ourfelves, ourfelves are cholerick ower-rule is narrower, contain tha Galilzus noteth, that if an open trough, wherein w s, be driven fafter than the water can fo *Twas burnt and dried away His paffion and animofit appear how it hath come to paf Cufhi low {fome one, whoin they dare not difpleaf A common received error is never ut thrown, till fuch time as we go from fig caufes, and fhew fome manifeft roo or fou thereof common unto all, wh Ahimaz ran by the way of the plain, and swe To roaft too much ~Mif Such ov ing, would be fo owerfec y over-runniag v. @. [owver and roa/t. [from owerfee. been owerfecn 1 We ru Shak:[peare or furprife. - Hudibras taken; deceived o Mufidorus could perform any act ot more ftrongly, or deliver that ftrengt y more graceSidney Why droops my lord, like over-rige Hanging the Liead with Ceres" plenteous load . phu could n t enter this par having ower-run moft of ful neighbour, w upon your trade and To make too ripe Which humour perceivin OvVERSE'EN. part 11‘1:}'u/1 field h 7o OVER-RI FEN. . a. [over and ripen. .70 OVERRU'LE battles win on's Paradife Loft ing foes to thameful flight compell'd Their' fai Prick thy face and owcr-red thy fear Shak [peare's Macbeth Thou lilly-liver'd boy 79 OvERRO'AST Which way t' encounter The nin T [ower and red. Will goto council to advif A commonwealt The contents of this is the return of the duke you fhall anon swer-read it at your pleafure. Shake olv V church warden 2 verfeer whereas now in the greater out poore thioners, thro o th of th poor their duties any of th do perith fo want of fome heedful ey 7o OversE'T. w. a. [ove dnd fer. 1. To turn bottom upwards to thro off the bafis to fubvert The tempefts met The failors mafter'd, and the thip o t is forced through the hiatus' of the fea with fuch vehemence, t fea into horrible perturbation, eve not the leaft breath of wind ; cwer/ the harbours, and finking them Would the confeder anno L'Efra fion, and drowned in their lufts Were it not for the inceflant labours of this induftrious animal, Egypt would be ower-run wit Addifon crocodiles fhould no that a countr Such provifion made s were convenient fo want {p over-run with them, and afford l fe a fupply every where fui of each climate and reg it b no fis; to tu 5. To injure by treading down to be obliged t 6. Among printers change the difpofition of the lines an words in correéting, by reafon of th infertions @ To OvErru'N # T overflow t be more than full Yet fiill my foul oer-runs with fondnefs toward Smith /0u Cattle in inclofures fhall always have frefh pafture Spenfer that now is all trampled and over-run T2 OveRrSE'E. @. a. [owver and /fee. t. To fuperintend; to overlook And tutors nouriture to owerfee She without noife will ower/fe His children and his family .z, To overlook omit Spenfer Dryden to pafs by unheeded ; t 1 who refolve to owerfe No lucky opportunity will fo fa it wi Il very muc pr Y0 OvErRsSHA DE To cover wit an darknefs Dark cloudy death o'er-/ And he nor fees, nor he Though you have left me He-had charge my difcipline to frame of the we No great and mighty fubj ever-fbade the imperial power Acoit If a wood of leaves o'er/ba In vain the hind fhall vex th For empty chaff and ftraw will be th Should we mix our friendly O'er-fPaded in that fav'rite walk Both pleas'd with all we thought we wanted Pr Fo OvErsHA'DOW. @. @ [ower and fhradoav. 1. To throw a fiadow over any thin cor Weeds choak and ower-fh bear it down, or ftarve and deprive it of nourit Bacan ment , Death Let the damps of thy dull breat |