OCR Text |
Show BE BE svalls, ferving to fupport the principal eafters of th ooty and into which the feet of the principal rafer No buildin are framed has lefs thup tw Into thefe, the girdei eams, one at each head of the gartet floor are alfo framed; and, if th building be of timber, the teazel-tenons of th - polts are framed. The proportions of beaws, in o near London, are fixed by aét of parliaiment beam, fifteen feet long, muft be feven inches o one fide its {quare, and five on the other; if it b fixteen feet long, one fide muft be eight inches the other fix; and fo proportionable to thei Builder's Dicl lengths The building of living creatures is like Fh' building of a timber houfe; the walls and othe parts have colun ns and beams, but the roof is tile : B‘I.C" er lead, or ftone with mor He heav'd mov tha force, t huma A weighty ftone, the labour of a team And rais'd from. thence he reach'd the neighb'rin ; Drydin beant 2. Any large and long piece of timber a beam muft have more length tha thicknefs, by which it is diftinguifhe from a block But Lycus, fwifter Springs to the walls, and leaves his foes behind And f{natches at the eam he firft can find " Dryden's Aneid 3 That part ofa balance a the ends o which the fcales are fufpended Poife the caunfe in juftice' equal fcales Whofe beam frands fure, whofe rightful caufe prevails Shakelpeare If the length of the fides in the balance, an the weights at the ends, be both equal, the bca willbe in horizontal fituation: but if either th aveights alone be equal, or the diftances alone, th bzam will accordingly decline Wilkins 4. The hornofa ftag And taught che woods to echo to the firea His dreadful challenge, and his clathing beam Denbem 5. The pole of a chariot; that piece o wood which runs between the horfes Juturna heard, and, feiz'd with mortal fear Forc'd from the beam her brother's charioteer Dryden 6. Among weavers, a cylindrical piece o wood belonging to the loom, on whic . the web is gradually rolled as it is wove The ftaft of his fpear was like a weaver's beam 7¢ Beam of an Auchor o fhan o a 1 Chron The fraight par anchor to whic th hooks are faftened 8. Beam Compaffes. A wooden or brafs inftrument, with fliding fockets to carr feveral fhifting points, in order to dra circles with very long radii ; and ufefu in larg projettions for drawing th furniture on wall dials Heuryis 9: {rusnebeam, Sax. 2 ray of the fun. The ray of light emitted from fome I minous body, or received by the eye Pile ten hill 3¢ Tarpeian rock "That the precipitation might down ftretc Below the beam of fight." Shakefpeare's Coriolinus Pleafing, yet cold, like Cynthia's filver beam Dryden #s heav'n's blelt eam turns vinega m ore four Zo Beam. w. n. [fro emit rays or beams the noun. Paf,u " Each emanation of his fire T That brems on carth, each virtu he infpires. Popg Beam Tree. A fpecies of wild ferv ce Belamy. adj. [from beam. 1. Radiant; fhiging ; emittiu beams may b; re,mmf:ed, and' oy le All-feeing fun Hide, hide in fhametul night, thy beamy head Paganitm, or-for barbarifin, t ; And Smith am(fi the weight or maflinefs of 2. Havin His double-biting axe, and beamy fpear Dryd. Fables. 3. Having hornsor antlers n. /. [ faba But to implacable revenge inclin'd nativity, prevailed upon me to e gage in fo bol an att mpt to bea - could have dorze it or misfortune more Thy lawlefs wand'ring walks in upper air. Dryd 15. To be capable of ; to admit Bein th fo o on ear o Pembr ke an younger brother to anether, who ljber'ally fupp.bEf his expence, beyond what his annuity from hi Shakefpeare father could dear. C'"'f"‘{" Give his thought either the fame turn, if f:‘ tongue will Jear it, or, if not, vary but the;:;dm 5. To carry as'a mark of diftin&tion He may not bear fo fair and fo noble an imag of the divine glory, as'the univerfe in its ful Do not charge your coins with more ufes flfl Hale they can lear. It is the method.of. firch-as lo any f{cience, to difcover al; Otherj;i{x:,';lfi:;,,fl,m:ffl Dryden The fad fpeétators ftiffen'd with their fear She fees, and fudden every limb fhe fmear He was a thicf, and had the bag, a bare wha was put therein 8. To fupport to kee frequently with up fJ‘Unde colou Fobn of rootin ‘from falling out popery th mof cfiettual: means to egy up the frate of relig o Haake Not the gods, nor angry Jove, will bea Th' unftained fword that you have us'd to dear 7. To carry, as in truft bear I do commit into your han Shakefpeare ~ To rejeét all orders of the church which 'me have eftablifhed, is to think worfe of the laws o men, in this refpe@, than either the judgment o wife men alloweth, or the law of God itfelf wil 4. 'To carry as a mark of authority flower ment Tell him a new Achilles fent thee there. Dryd. Zn A gueft like him, a Trojan gueft before In fhew of friendthip, fought the Spartan fhore Andravith'd Helen from her hutband éere. Garth Look like the time; dear welcome i your eye Your hand, your tongue 5 look lik the innocen 14. To permit; to fuffer without refent My meffage to the ghoft of Priam bear 6. To carry, as in fhow Plalns That which was torn of beafts I brought no unto thee, I bare-the lofs of it; of my hand did thou require it Genefts 3. To convey or carry So we fay, to bear arms in a Coat T have borne chaftifements, T will not offend an them, beareth thern on her wings Dcuteronomy We fee fome, who we think have bors lefs o the burden, rewarded above ourfelves Decay of Ficty Cheyne 13. To fuffer; to undergo, as punifimen They bear him upon the fhoulder ; they carr him and fet him in his place Ifaiah And Solomon had threefcore and ten thoufan that bare burdens 1 Kings As an eagle ftirreth up her neft, fluttereth ove her young, fpreadeth abroad her wings, taket femblance, when it reprefents the fupreme inf nite Swift t an enemy that reproached me, they Watts Then cach of favage beafts the figure bears. G rth His fupreme fpirit of mind will hear its bef ve 1z. To endure, as pain, without fin _ It wasn Tle word beur is ufe fyftemm. His pious brother, fure the bef Who ever bore that name D e ‘The coward bore the man im ortal fyite, olPy As for this gentleman, ho is fondfz‘? hc?flfc beareth him an invincible hatre : S;ymThat inviolable love I e to"the la d of to bear forrow or re But - be the ferpent under ¢ > Arbutbt g A],,,?,;g,i D'nn?el They bare great faith a cvl.; obedience :td' thet. 2 kings B c Darah, the eldeft, bears a g netous mind that it is not eafily explained 2. 'To carry as'a burden ude revea The wond'rous loye the bear him urder hand 1. This is a word ufed with fuch latitude b the 11. To carry in th , a5 love, hae How did the open m lti bare, as the are in care and dare. in very different fenfes labour q excrcife, have ‘their fol d parts more ejggi ftrong 5 they can dear, ndsaught:tgrfi:vl:fl jg:' food It is founded a t bear a grudge finkm 10. To fupport with Propor te firetigt?h Animals that ufe a grea deal o bare part. pafl. dore, or born. [ beopan, bepan fruit, or to bear children o Bean Caper. [ fabage. A plant Bean Trefel An herb 7o BEAR. @. a. pret. I bore, o to bear a name akes her waters increafed, an bar 1t was lifted up abov the earth of the fame name; and is by far the beft fort t plant for.an carly crop Miller His allowance of oats and beans for his horf was greater than his journey required Swift proach % enngs,‘bu The fpecies are, 1. The common garden bean . The horfe bear There are feveral varietie rden beans, differing either in colour o incipal forts which are cultivated i England, are the Mazagan, the fmall Lifbon, th Spaniih, the Tokay, the Sandwich, and Windfo beans The Mazagan bean is brought from a fettlemnent of the Portuguefe, on the coaft of Africa We fay to bear a burden them to kee f fometimes with up Lat. Sax. bairan, Gothick A religious hope does not onfe 7 under her fuff: . L=€0es & not only ¥ pobear yy u Some power invifible fupp And bears it up in all its Wovnt ed g timfs.'zfl‘é'i 9. To keep afloat Rouze from their defert dens the briftled rag Of boars, and beamy ftags in toils engage Dryden's Virgil Beaw took ho‘l?;gth lars, upon which the h was'éome up ¢ houte frop a beam Each afking a gizantic force to rear enecs 2o C Ha he not bee eager t fin o mlflak fuch a )h fen fltf;nzg would not have ftrained my.wo as they will not bear In all ciiminal cafes, the moft tavg\lrflthat pretatio thoul b Swlfi put upon word poflibly can bear A 16. To produce, as fruit an r flow n ea bt ‘ ;h t a p m There be f S fl a fo b e t t u f a b ‘e ithe 1} be a t m { be, e t :)md no fruit flowers nor fruit They wing' thci}‘ flight, aloft; theny Roopn wafly Ide Perch'dloc\;,; the double tree tl.laf bears dmgf;z; bough Say thepher .f;y i1 what glad foil-appea™ < hear P A \vu)rl;d‘rogs tren'a.that facred mo{lmhfi.b@j . h r f 17. To .T |