OCR Text |
Show BE BE How frequently and fervently doth the feriptar beat upon this caufe Hakevill 10. To beat up ; as, to beat up for foldiers The word up feems redundant, but en _forces the¥enfe ; the technical term be g, to rai/e foldiers BeaT. part. pafive. [from the verb. BeaT. » /. [from the verb. 1. Stroke 2. Manner of ftriking tuned to an unifon, yet the former will ftill mak a bigger found than the latter, as making broader beat upon the air Grew He, with a carelefs beat Dryden Struck out the mute creation at a heat 3. Manner of being ftruck; as, the bea of the pulfe, or a drum Be"aATEN. part. adj. [from To beat. ‘What makes you, Sir, fo late abroa ‘Without a guide, and this no beazen road ? Dryd By/aTER. 2./. [from bear. 1. An infirument with which any thing 1 comminuted or mingled Beat all your mortar with a beater three or fou times over, before you ufeit ; for thereby you incorporate the fand and lime well together. Moxon 2. A perfon much given to blows The beft fchoolmafter of our time was th greateft beater ___Afcham's Schoolmafier Beatr'ricatr. Y adj. [beatificus, low Lat Bearirick from ébeatus, happy. That which has the power of makin happy, or completing fruition ; blifsful It 1s ufed only of heavenly fruition after death Admiring the riches of heaven's pavemen ‘Than aught divine or holy elfe, enjoy' In vifion beatifick Milton It is alfo their felicity to have no faith ; for enioying the beatifical vifion in the fruition of th object of faith, they have received the full evacuation of it Brown's Vulgar Errouis We may contemplate upon the greatnefs an ftrangenefs of the beatifick vifion; how a create be fo fortified a to bea al thof glories that ftream from the fountain of uncreate light South Beati'FicaLry. adv. [from deatifical. In fuch a manner as to complete hapinefs Beatifically to behold the face of God fulnef of wifdom, righteoufnefs bleflednefs no wa beneath man inciden BeaTirica'rion 7z A ter an unt in th peace i the creature Hakewill [from beatifich. in the Romif church, diftin guifhed from canonization. Beatificatio is an acknowledgment made by th pope, that the perfon beatified is i heaven, and therefore may be reverence as blefled; but is not a concef fion of the honours du to faints, whic are conferred by canonization BEA'TIFY 1. T mak v. a. [beatifico, Lat. happy to blef with th completion of celeftial enjoyment The ufe of fpiritual conference is unimaginabl and unfpeakable, efpecially if free and unreftrained bearing an image of that converfation which i among angels and beatified faints Hammond We fhall know him to be the fulleft good, th neareft to us, and the moft certainj and, confequently, the moft beatifying of all others. Broawn I with T had the wing 2. To fettle the charalter of any perion by a publick acknowledgment that h is received in heaven though he is no Over againft this church ftands an hnfgltal eretted by a fhoemaker, who has been beatgfim' though never fainted fld{fifi" BE'ATING. #,/. [from beat.] Correction punifhment by blows Playwright, conviét of publick wrongs to men Albeit the bafe and treble firings of a viol b fhoul forms of thofe beatified fpirits, from which I migh Dryden have copied my archangel invefted with the dignity of a faint Like a rich veifel beat by ftorms to {hore *Twere madnefs thould I venture out once more Dryden ey afcended into Paradife, and to have beheld th of an angel, to hav Takes private beatings, and begins again. Ben Forf BEA'TITUDE. 2. /. [beatitudo, Lat. 1. Bleflednefs; felicity; happinefs: commonly ufed of the joys of heaven The end of that government, and of all men' aims, is agreed to be beatitude, that is, his bein Dighy completely well This is the image and little reprefentation o Taylor heaven; it is beatitude in picture He fet out the felicity of his heaven, by th delights of fenfe; flightly pafling over the accomplifiment of the foul, and the bearitude of that par which earth and vifibilities too weakly affect Brown's Vulgar Errours 2. A declaration of bleflednefs made b our Saviour to particular virtues Beavu. n f. [beau, Fr. It is founded lik bo, and has often the French plura beaux,founded as boes.] A man of drefs a man whofe great cate is to deck hi perfon What will not beaux attempt to pleafe the fair Dryden The water nymgphs are too unkin To Vill'roy; are the land nymphs fo And fly they all, at once combin' Prior To fhame a general, and a bean You will become the delight of nine ladies i ten, and the envy of ninety-nine beazx in a hunSaift dred Be'avVER. 7. /. [bicvre, French; fiber. 1. An animal, otherwife named the caffor amphibious in buildin and remarkable for his ar his habitation ; of whic many wonderful accounts are delivere by travellers. His fkin is very valuabl on account of the fur The beawver being hunted, biteth off his ftones knowing that for them only his life is fought Hakeawill They placed this invention upon the beawer, fo the fagacity and wifdom of that animal; indee from its artifice in building =~ Brown's Pulg. Err 2. A hat of the beft kind, fo called fro being made of the fur of beaver Yo fee a fmart rhetorician turning his hat moulding it into different cocks, examining th lining and the button during his harangue: a dea ma woul think h was cheapenin a beawver when he is talking of the fate of a nation. 4ddifon The broker here his {pacious beawver wears Gay Upon his brow fit jealoufies and cares 3. The part of a helme face. [baviere, Fr. that cover th elegant in form; pleafing to the fight beautiful." This word is chiefl poef I can, Petruchio, help thee to a wify';.,P' e With wealth enough, and young, and beauteoys - Sha akefpare Alas! 'not hoping to fubdue I only to the flight afpir'd To keep the beauteous foe in view Was all the glory I defir'd Pr Beau'TEOUSLY. adv. [from beautsy In a beauteous manner; in a mang pleafing to the fight beautifully Look upon pleafures not upon that fide thyt next the fun, or where they look 1"‘"‘"'"'{/!}'3 tha is, as they come towards you to be enjoyed. Tagly Beau TEOUSNESS 7 /. [from beautens The ftate or quality of being beauteous beauty From lefs virtue, and lefs beauteoufnefs Th gentiles fram'd them gods and goddeffes Denpe, Beau'T1vUL. adj. [from beauty and full Fair havin tute beauty the qualities that conft He ftole away and took by ftrong hand all th beautiful women in his times " Raleigh The moft important part of painting, is t know what is moft beantiful in nature, and mof proper for that art; that which is the moft beautiJud, is the moft noble fubject : fo, in poetry, tra gedy is more beautiful than comedy, becaufe th perfons are greater whom the poet inftruéts, an confequently the inftructions of more benefit t mankind Dryden Beautiful looks are rul'd by fickle minds And fummer feas are turn'd by fudden winds. Prior Beav'tiFruLLy. adw. [fro In a beautiful manner N Fro Tha Fin beautiful longer fhall the boddice, aptly lac' thy full bofom to thy flender waift air and harmony of fhape exprefs by degrees, and beautifully lefs Prior BeEau'TIFULNESS. 7z /i [from beautiful. The quality of being beautiful ; beauty excellence of form To BEAU'TIFY. v. a. [from beauty.] T adorn; to embellifh ; to deck; to grace to add beauty to Never was forrow more fieetly fet forth; thei faces feeming rather to beautify their forrow, tha their forrow to cloud the beauty of their faces Hayward Sufficeth not that we are brought to Rome, To beautify thy triumphs and return Captive to thee and to thy Roman yoke? Shak Thefe were not created to beautify the eszt alone, but for the ufe of man and beaft. Raleigh How all confpire to grac Th' extended earth, and beaxtify her face Blackmore There is charity and juftice; and the one ferve to heighten and deaxtify the other Hrterbury 7o Beav'riry. o. n To grow beautiful It muft be a profpect pleafing to God h.'m{e]f From flaming mouth bright fparkles fiery red Spenfer Big Mars feems bankrupt in their beggar'd hoft Shak And faintly through a rufty bsawver peeps He was {lain upon a courfe at tilt, the fplinter of the ftaff going in at his beawer Bacon with a beaver ; foppifh a b Brau'TEOUS. adj [from 5eamfy.] Fai to advance in beauty His dreadful hideous head Clofe couched on the beaver, feem'd to thro Be"AvERED. adj. [from beaver. BE Beav'isd. adj. [from feau.] Bemg Covere to fec hi¢ creation for ever beautifying in his €ye and drawing nearer to him by greater degrees refemblance BEAUTY. n. Addifer [beauté, Fr. 1. That aflemblage of graces, or propor tion of parts, which pleafes the eye Beaut_ confifts ofa certai compofition of co ioht ht iinn the beholder : ng deli I our and figure, cauf k wearing a beaver His beawer'd brow a birchen garland bears Dropping with infants blood, and mothers teats Pope Your beauty was the caufe of that cffect Your beauty, that did haunt me in my deepr |