OCR Text |
Show 4 N R B E The queen, that bore the BE Oftner upon her knees than on her feet .Died every day fhe liv'd Shatke[peare 2 ae kngw tgat my wife bare twd fons. Gencfis What could the mufe herfelf that Orpheus bore The mufe lerfelf, for her enchanting fon ? Milion The fame Afneas, whom fair Venus bor To fam'd Anchifes on th' Idean thove Dryden 18. To give birth to; to be the nativ place of Here dwelt'the man divine whom Samos beore But now felf-banifh'd from his nacive thore, Diyd 19. To poflefs, as power or honour When vice prevails, and impious men bear fway The polt of honour is a private ftation. 4ddif. Cato U gain 20. T t away commonl win As it more concerns the Turk than Rhodes So may he with more facile queftion bear it For thatit ftands not in fuch warlike brace. Shat Becaufe the Greek and Latin have ever borz awvay the prerogative from all other tongues, the fhall ferve as touchftones to make our trials by Camden Some think to dear it by fpeaking a great word Wr and bein admittanc peremptory; an go on an tak that which they cannot make good He finds the pleafure and credit of bearing a par in the converfation, and of hearing his reafons ap b Bacon 21. To maintain ; to keep up #ly wit proved Locke 22. To fupport any thing good or bad I was carsied on to obferve, how they did bea their fortunes, and how they did employ thei times Bacon 23, To exhibit Ye Trojan flames, your teftimony bear What 1 perform'd and whatI fuffer'd there. Dryd 24. To be anfwerable for dex B IfI bring him not unto thee, let me bear th blame Genefis O more than madmen ! you yourfelves thall dea The guilt of blood and facrilegious war Dryden 2 loduppl ‘What have you under your arm ? Somewhat tha will bear your charges in your pilgrimage? Dryd i = 26, To be the obje& of 'This is unufual Tl be your father and your brother too Let me but bear your love, T'll bear your cares Shake[peare 27. To behave ; to a& in any charaéter Some good inftruction give How I may bcar me here Shakefpeare Hath he borne himfelf penitent in prifon ? Shak 28. To hold to reftrain with of Do you fuppofe the ftate of this realm to be no fo feeble, that it cannot bear gffa greater blow tha this Hayward 29. To impel; to urge; to puth: wit {fome particle nating the direction of th To conduét "This age to bloffom, and the next to bear. Diyde Melons on beds of ice are tanght to bear And, frrangers to the fun, yet ripen here. Granwville to manage My hope i So to bear through, and out, the confulfhip As fpite thall ne'er wound you, though it may me Ben Fonfon 4. To take effett; to fucceed Having pawned a full fuit of clothes for a fu of money, whic 31, To prefs bear with a particle to determine the mean ing ; as move to on Wit Then roun I into on E‘«}'/f Dryden a ftiff-ftretch'd cord did fhew bent them into flight Dryd fix'd an_ocak in fight the mariners aright the roc they fleer, an former fhores a convex mirrour fee th Dryden we view the figures an all other things, which bear out with more life an ftrength than nature itfelf 7 T Diryden a& as an impellent, opponent, o as a reciprocal power : generall the particles upon or againf? wit We were encounter'd by a mighty rock Which being violently borne upon matters of gieat importance, for their good. Bacon Our helplefs fhip was fplitted in the mid® Spa Upon the tops of mountains, the air which bear againft the reftagnant quickfilver is lefs prefed Boyle The fides bearing one againf? the other, the t is no wonder, that fome would bear the worl in hand, that the apoftle's defign and meaning is fo prefbytery, though his words are for epifcopacy South T will refject thee as a father, i Thou bear't my life off hence Stakefpeare The fun views half the earth on either way And here brings on, and there bears off the day Crecch Give but the word, we'll fnatch this damfel up And bear her off Addifsm's Cato My foul grows defperate prince be able to dear out his attions by power unit To bear with this, the feamen fretch their oars o I can once or twice a quarter bear out a knav againft an honeft man Shakefpeare Changes are never without danger, unlefs th t fuch alacrity they bore away Whofe navy lik Till he bore in, an On this the her The mark to guid Shakefpeare He repaired to Bruges, defiring of the ffates o Bruges to enter peaceably into their town, wit - a retinue fit for his eftate; and bearing them in Lhope your warrant will dear out the deed. Shak as if all wer u Or fooner underftood the fign to fly His ficknefs; age, and impotence Was falfely borne in band to defend another bearin Never did men more joyfully obey Your daughter, whora the borein band to lov With fuch integrity, fhe did confefs Was as a fcorpion to her fight Shakefpeare 38. 70 bear out. To fupport ; to maintain reftlefsly to and fro, {ometime places pretences ; to deceive A. Philips onward body; and then falling off; and continuing to thif with the oil {o entirely, as to feem onl a very thick oil of the {fame colour 34. To bear date. 'To carry the mark o the time when any thing was written 35- 0 bear a price. 'Fo have a certai "value 36. 0 bear in hand. 'To amufe with falf T'll bear her aff up, eway "The oily drops, fwimming on the fpirit of wine, ble of being ground fo fine, and mixin 'To carry away Shakefpeare 6. To tend ; to be direfted to any point 33- To bear a body A colour is faid t bear @ body in painting, when it is capa 37. To bear off Infirnét m Like a true friar But confidence then dore thee on 3 fecur Either to meet no danger, or to fin Matter of glorious trial Milton with the t How I may formally in perfon bea 32. To incite ; to animate was to communicat th Guardians 5. To adt in any charaer Thefe men bear hard upon the fufpeted party pusfue her clofe through all her windings. .4ddifon that h aflured me wa laft he fhould want to bring all cur matter Cefar doth fear me hard ; but he loves Brutus Shakefpeare Though he bear me hard I yet muft do him right Ben Fonfon band my operato could not lie fo clofe at the bottoms As a lion Burnet bounding in his way With force augmented bears againf} his prey Sideling to feize Drydcn Becaufe the operations to be performed by th teeth require a confiderable ftrength in the infrru- ments which move the lower Jaw, nature hat provided this with ftrong muftles, to make it dea forcibly againf# the upper jaw Ray The weight of the body doth dear moft upon th knee joints, in raifing itfelf up; and moft upon th mufcles of the thighs, in coming down, clean.sh data import.tsv out README B3 « The waves of the fea bear violently and rapidl upon fome fhores land the waters being pent up by th Birocrie 8. To a& upon Spinola, with his thot, did bear upon thofe within, who appeared upon the walls Hayward The refidue were fo-difordered as they coul not conveniently fight or fly, and not only juftle Compan thing tumbling bacle, brake a part of the avant guard Sir Fobn Hayzward I doubted whether that occafion could bezr out in the confidence of giving your ladythip an farther trouble Lemple the promontory 10. 7o bear up. To ftand firm withou falling; not to fink ; not to faint or fail one another, but, in their confufe Contention, like a horf 30 Betwixt two feafons comes th' aufpicious air 9- T and bore dow foon bear dewn all confiderations, and be an effectual incitement to their perverfion Savift Sir ¥+ Hayward. Quoth Sidrophel, I do not doub To find friends that will bear me out Hudibras impulfe ; as, down, oz, back, Sorward g BE Full of high feeding, madly hath broke loofe And bears dowon all before him Shake[peare Theirbroken oars, and floating planks, with(tan Their paffage, while they labour to-the land And ebbing tides bear back upon th' uncertain fand Dryden Now with a noifelefs gentle courf It keeps within the middle bed Anon it lifts aloft the head And bears dizon all hefore it with impetuous force Truth'is borne don Dryden attefations negle&ted, the teffimony of (Ober perfons defpifed Sajft ‘The hopes of enjoying the abbey lands would only can bear a man oxt in an il South 7o BEAR. w. 7 1. To fuffer pain Stranger, ceafe thy care Wife is the foul; but man is born to s Jove weighs affairs of earth in dubious feales And the good fuffers while the bad prevails. Pope TLey bore as herozs, but they felt as man. Pope 2. To be patient I cannot, cannot bear5 "tis paft, tis done Perifh this impious, this detefted fon Dryden 3. To be fruitful or prolifick A fruit tree hath been blown up almaft by th roots, and fet up again, and the next year boa exzecdingly Bacon be fitnate with refpe@ to othe places ; as, this mountain dears welt o So long as natur Will bear up with this exercife, fo lon I daily vo to ufe it Ska Perfons in diftrefs may fpeak of them feiye dignity 5. it fhews a greatnef of foul th bear up againft the florms of fortune Breom The confcioufnefs of integrity, the fenf ofa lif fpent in doing good, will enable a man to bea u under any change of circumftan Atterbury " When our commagders and foldier were ra and unexperienced we loft battles and town s e We bore up then, as the French do NowW nor w there any thing decifive in their fuccefies. Sev ft 1. %o bear wvith ing thing To endure an unpleal The |