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Show BE BE 6. Already ;fifl‘;' w t a{ See how they leg an alms of flattery, - Young Shakefpeare We have not begged any principles or fuppofitions, for the proof of this; but taken that common ground, which both Mofes and all antiquit prefent Burnet The Phrygian fleet is landed on the fhore 7. Farther onward in place Tho rt fo far before The fwifteft wing eof recompence is {lo BirO'REHAND Dryd 2. To take any thing for granted, withou evidence or proof You tell me, mother, what I knew before To overtake thee adv [fro &efore an hand. 1. In a ftate of anticipation, or preoccupation: fometimes with the particl aith Quoth Hudibras, I am beforchan In that already, wit Your foul has bee And drunk fo deep $he flumbers o'er th 1 have not roo your command Hudibras beforeband with your body draught of promis'd blifs cup Dryden the laf the lawyer brough extravagant bills . Antecedently; aforetimes It would be refifted by fuch -as had beforehan refifted the general proofs of the gofpel. Atterbury Wha is a man's contending with infuperabl difficulties, but the rolling of Sifyphus's ftone u the hill, which is foon beforeband to return upo him again Bero'RETIME time. adw L'Efirange [fro &efore an Formerly; of old time Beforetime in Irael, when a man went to enquir of God, thus he fpake 1 Samuel %0 BEFO'RTUNE. @. 7. [from e and fortune. 'T'o happen to; to betide 1 give confent to go along with yo Recking as little what betideth me As much I with all good befortune you Shakefp 7o BEFo UL. . a. [from be and foul.] T make foul tofoil ; to dirt ToBeFRI'END. w. 4. [from be and friend. "To favour; to be kin to'; to counte nance; to thew friendfhip to; to benefit If it will pleafe Ceefa To be fo good to Czfar, as to hear me I fhall befeech him to lefriend himfelf Shakefp Now, if your plots be ripe, you are efriende ~"With opportunity Denbam God and hi Cheyne Begot upo His mother Martha by his father John ToBerr1'NGE. v. 4. [from e and fringe. To decorate, as with fringes ‘When I flatter, let my dirty leave Clothe fpice, line trunks, or, flutt'ring in a row - Befringe the rails of Bedlam and Soho Pope 7o BEG. wv.n. [beggeren, Germ. upo others alms ; to live by atkin To liv relief o I cannot dig; to beg I am athamed ToBec. v, 1. To atk ; to feek by petition Luke He went to Pilate, and fegged the body Matthew O'er-pi€turing Venus BEGE'TTER T ever will, though he do fhake me of To beggarly divorcement, love him dearly. Shak A beggarly account of empty boxes Shake/p Who Be'cGar. n. /. [from beg. It is mor properly written begger ; but the common orthography is retained, becauf the derivatives all preferve the a. 1. One who lives upon alms ; one who ha nothing but what is given him H liftet the W draw raifeth up the poor out of the duft, an up the beggar from the dunghill, to fe among princes Samuel fee the whole equipage of a beggar f by Homer, as even to retain a noblenef and dignity Broome wh 3. On affume wha h no doe rove Thefe thameful beggars of principles, who giv this precarious account of the original of things affume to themfelves to be men of reafon Tillotf 7o BE'cGAR. v.a. [from the noun. 1. To reduce to beggary ; to impoverifh ‘Whofe heavy hand hath bow'd you to the grave Shakefpeare And beggar'd yours for ever They fhall fpoil the clothiers wool, and begga Graunt the prefent fpinners Wit heav'n {core fo The mife twopence, cheapl wipe hi Lifts up his eyes, and haftes to beggar mores Gay the parliament houfe torn cloak an greaf hat could have fufpeéted that he fhould, by the murde of one king and the banithment of another, afcen the throne South The next town has the reputation of being extremely poor and beggarly Addifon Corufodes, by extreme parfimony faved thirty four pounds out of a beggarly fellowthip Savift Mean Be'GecaRrRLY. adv. [from beggar. ly ; defpicably ; indigently Touching God himfelf, hath he revealed, tha it is his delight to dwell beggarly¢ and that h taketh no pleafur in poor cottages to be worfhipped, faving onl Hooker Be'ccary. n /. [from éeggar.] Indigence ; poverty in the utmoft degree O he brought me into fo bare a houfe, that i was the picture of miferable happinefs and ric beggary Sidney While I am a beggar, I will rail And fay there is no fin but to be rich And being rich, my virtue then fhall be To fay there is no vice but beggary Shakefpeare We muft become not only poor for the prefent For what their prowefs gain'd, the law declare Is to themfelves alone, and to their heirs Locke enterin with a thread-bare procreates, or begets ; the father fent and will, of the egerter that beheld fuch a bankrupt beggarly fel low as Cromwel 7. /. [from beger.] He tha No fhare of that goes back to.the begerter But if the fon fights well, and plunders better Dryden Men continue the race of mankind, commonl without the intention, and often againft the con Shakefpear BeE'GGaRLINEss. n. f. [from beggarly. The ftate of being beggarly ; meannefs ; poverty Be'cGaRrRLY. adj. [from beggar.] Mean poor ; indigent; in the condition of beggar: ufed both of perfons and things SpefZator Pope Swift In her pavilion, cloth of gold, of tiffue 3. To produce, as accidents What {ubjets will precarious kings regard Diryden A beggar fpeaks too foftly to be heard Brother-fervants muft befriend one another For her perfon It beggar'd all defeription; fhe did li Shake[peare in the mind Shakefpeare 3. To exhauit in charge And tell me if the winds and feas befriend them Addifon Be thou the firft true merit to befriend His praife is loft, who ftays till all commend If to have done the thing you gav Beget you happinefs, be happy then For it is done My whole intention was to begez of men, magnificent fentiments o works 2. One who fupplicates for any thing; petitioner; for which, beggar is a hart and contemptuous term See them embarked In ear and ear 2. To produce, as effeéts. 4. It is {fometimes ufed with on, or zpon before the mother Bacon Neceflity, of matter beggar'd Will nothing ftick our perfons to arraig Ifaiab Stranger's houfe is at this time rich, and muc beforehand 5 for it hath laid up revenue thef 5. At firft; before any thing is done M[ my children, and am defolate Is it a time for ftory, when each minut Begets a thoufand dangers Denbam thirty-feven years 2. To daprive I talk of dreams Which are the children of an idle brain 4. Ina ftate of accumulation, or {o as tha more has been received than expended Spenfer His profeflion is to deliver precepts neceffary t wit Sir Roger ufed to bargain beforeband, to cut off quarter of a yard in any part of the bill. Arbuthnot ‘Which do the feafons of the year allot *T'was he the noble Claudian race begat. Dryd Love is begot by fancy, bre By ignorance, by expeation fed Granville Whe But firft come the hours, which we bego In Jove's fweet paradife, of day and night me, in it Addifon beforehan eloquent fpeech; yet fo, that they which receiv them, may be taught beforeband the {kill of fpeaking Hooker obtain. See 70 Ger. 1. To generate; to procreate ; to becom Begot of nothing but vain phantafy Shakefpeare Who hath begotten me thefe, fecing I have lof 3. Previoufly ; by way of preparation, o preliminary 7o BEGE'T. w. a. begot, or begat; 1 hav begotten, or begot. [begerzan, Saxon, t the father of, as children for many refle€tions cited author has bee proper moral w BE but reduced, by furthe mortgages t a ftate o beggary for endlefs years to come 7 BEGI'N Sawift @. n. I began, or begun have begun. [beginnan, Sax. from &e, o by t0, and gangan, gaan, or gan, to go. 1. To enter upon fomething new: applie to perfons Begin every day to repent ; not that thou fhould at all defer it but all that is paft ought to fee little to thee, feeing it is fo in itfelf. Begin th next day with the fame zeal, fear, and humility as if thou hadft never begun before Taylor 2. To commence any ation or flate; t do the firft a&, or firft part of an aét to make the firft flep from not doing t doing They began at the ancient men which were before the houfe Ezekiel By peace we will begin 1'1l fing of heroes and of kings Shakefpeare Begin, my mufe Coawley Of thefe no more you hear him- fpeak He now begins upon the Greek Thefe, rang'd and fhow'd, fhall in their turn Remain obfcure as in their urns Prior Beginning from the rural gods, his han Was lib'ral to the pow'rs of high command. Dryd Rapt into future times, the bard deguy A virgin fhall conceive Pepe 3. To enter upon exiftence ; as, the worl began ; the praltice began I am as free as Nature firt made man Ere the bafe laws of fervitude degan ‘When wild in woods the noble favage ran 4. To have its original An Diyd thus the hard and ftubborn race of ma From animated rock and flint began Blackmore Fro |