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Show BELLE LETTRES literatare BE BE ». [. [Fr.] Polit The body's member It has no_fingalar Like labour with the reft n./0 [from belly and y Shake[peare Such a &ellibone And Syrinx rejoice that ever was her lo "To bear fuch a one Spenfers Neptune a ram, and bleated Shakefpeare ‘What bull dares bel/ozv, o what fheep dares bleat ‘Within the lion's den Dryden, But now the hulband of a herd muft b Shakefpeare The dull fat captain, with a hound's deep throat 4. To roar us the fea in a ftorm, or as th wind ; to mak an continue noife as a fingular. . The inftrument ufed to blow the fire Since fighs, into my inward furnace turn'd For bellowvs ferve to kindle more the fire Sidney One, with great bellows, gather'd filling air And with forc'd wind the fuel did enflame. Fairy Q The fmith prepares his hammer for the ftroke ‘While the lung'd bellozvs hiffing fire provoke. Diyd The lungs, as bellows, fupply a force of breath' and the afpera arteria is as the nofe of bellows colle€t and convey the breath t Holder 2, In the following paffage it is fingular Thou neither; like a dellows, fwell'ft thy face) As if thou wert to blow the burning maf Of melting ore Dryden Be'LLuiINE adj. [belluinus, Lat. Beaft _ly ; belonging to a beatt ; {avage; bry tal If human a&ions were not to be judged; me would have no advantage over beafts. ; At thi rate, the animal and be/luine life wotld be th beit Atterbury, B I;‘LY .f {hz[g Dutc h/'_ bola W elih. 1. That part of the human body whic reache fro th breaft to th -eoiitaining the bowels thighs Hayward many a hungry &e/ly before harveft Arbuthnot Whofe god is their belly Phil He that fows his grain upon marble, will hav turnet The ftrength of every other membe Is founded on your belly-timber bell of hel It was the owl that fkriek'd, the fatal delpma Which gives the ftern'ft good night. Shakefpear the handle of the cried I, an Where Titian's glowing paint the canvas warm'd | - Now hangs the be/man's fong, and pafted her Be'LmETAL Fonab Dryden >Midft thefe difports, forget they not to drenc Themfelves with bellyisng' goblets Philips bound. Difeafed, {0 as to be coftive and fhrunk in the belly BELLY-FRETTING. n / [from &elly an [With farriers.] 'The chafin horfe's belly with the foregirt of 2. A great pain-in' a horfe's belly, caufe by worms Dis& Br'LvryFuL. n [ [from belly and full. 1. As much food as fills the belly, or fatisfies the appetite enbugh parifh as he. goes hi 2 / Savift [from &ell and me;{ ing a mixture of five parts copper wit one of pewter Belmetal has copper one thoufand pounds, ti one hundred and fifty pounds Bacon Colours which arife on be/metal, when melte an poure on the ground, in open air, like th colours of water bubbles, are changed by viewin them at divers obliquities Newton 70 BELO CK. @. a. [from &e and /ock.] T faften as with a lock This is the hand, which with a vow'd contra Was faft belock'd in thine Shakefpeare Be'romawncy. # /. [from BirG- and par Be'rryacaE. 7 [ [from belly and acke.] The cholick; or pain in the bowels BE'LLyBOUND ad). [from Jelly and tha eac from three hundred to two hundred pounds, braf ufe o The metal of which bells are made, be tho Loud rattling thakes the mountains and the plain Heav'n bellies downwards, and defcends in rain is ofte belma Gay circuit, cries out every night, Paft twelve o'clock For bellying earth, ftill rifing up, denie Their light a paffage, and confines our eyes Creech's Manilius The pow'r appeas'd, with winds fuffic'd the fail The bellying canvas ftrutted with the gale. Dryden 2. I The‘colour'd prints"of Overton appear Th Thus by degrees day waftes, figns ceafe to rife, 1 Prior Be'Lry-worm. x [ [from belly an worm. A worm that breeds in th { o ‘belly Be'Lman. # fi [from bell and man.] H | whofe bufinefs it is to proclaim an thing in towns, and to gain attentio | by ringing his bell of th Hudibras Or under, was not to be found out; to bulge out is corrupted from bellies, the wind bein Mortimer Where belly-timber, above groun Zo BE'LLy, @. 7 [from the noun.] T fwell into a larger capacity s to hang i of bellows 5 but Dryden has ufed elloav by labour heardft my voice Dryden contained in the hollow, or de/ly. It ha no fingular ; for we ufually fay, a pai in‘they might fill their bellies by fpoil, rather tha Ou Spenfer The rifing rivers float the nether ground And rocks the de/lowing voice of boiling: feas re 7 /. [bilig, Sax. perhap They were content with a licentiouslife, where clofed Till, at the laft, he heard a dread found Which thro' the weod loud bellowing did rebound Be'nLows 6. Any place in which fomething is in that may caufe terrour bound ridge, and fo they hatrg fide of th right up and down, and roll it with aibellyl;;dl']‘im goes between the ridges, when they have fowy along the ftrings, but at the end of the ftrings Bacon Would e/lowv out a laugh in a bafe note. Dryden This gentleman is accuftomed to roar and be/Dw fo terribly loud, that he frightens us. Tatler That part of man which requires food in oppofition to the dack, or that whic demands clothes bottle, which is eafy to be taken hold of; an after the belly, which is hard to grafp Bacon An Irith harp hath the concave, or be/ly, no He faften'd on my neck, and be/low'd out In thi on eac The fecret is grown too big fot the pretence . Congreve like Mrs. Primly's big éelly Fortune 'fometime 2. To make any violent outcry 3. To vociferate ; to clamour fenfe it is a word ef contempt They have two fmall harrows that they BELLY-TIMBER. 7. /. gfrom bell an T fhall anfwer that better, than you can th timber.] Food; materials to fupport th getting up of the negro's be/ly¢ the Moor is with Shake[pear child by you belly 5. The part of any thing that fwells ou into a larger capacity Thy mate, and be/lswing fons thy progeny. Dryd As he'd burft ‘heav'n tering into the hollows monly ufed ludicroufly or familiarly. BELLI'GERANT. } adj. [belliger, Lat.] BeLLi'GEROUS Waging war. Di&. Be'Lring. 2 /i A hunting term, {poke o a roe, when fhe makes a noife in rutting ' 4 time Dig BeLL1i"POTENT. adj. [bellipotens, Lat. Puiflant ; mighty in war Dig o Be'Lrow. w. z.< [bellan, Saxon. 1. To make a noife as a bull Jupiter became a bull, and éellowwed ;- the gree A roll fo called, as it feems, from womb: in this fenfe, it is com -3+ Th The lion and the Zelly-pinched wol KeepLythe e fu et dry on un h in af Sh r r ' B Be'rrisoxe. » f [from dellus, beautiful, 2. In beafts, it is.ufed, in general, fo ground th nex bod th o par tha and bonus, good, Lat. belle & bonne An th Lor fai unt th ferpent Upo th Fr.] A woman excelling both in beau- | belly fhalt thou go, and duft fhalt thou eat, all th ty and goodnefs. A word now out of ufe | Genefis days of thy life Pan may be proud that ever he bego ekt v b th Whein sight couch Rebell'd againft the belly5 thus accus'd 1t je= That only like a gulf it did remaim Still cupboarding the viand, never bearin ‘The exaétnefs of the other, is to admit of fomething like difcourfe, efpecially in what regards th belles lettres Tatler BE Teize. Belomancy, or divination by arrows, hath bee in requeft with Scythians, Alans, Germans, wit the Africans and Turks of Algier Brown's Vulgar Errourss To BELO'NG. w. #. [belangen, Dutch. 1. Tobe the property of MR To light on a part of a field belonging to Bqaz- 2. To be the province or bufinefs of There is no need of fuch redrefs Or if there were, it not defongs to you thus Kin Jame Shakel The declaration of thefe latent philofophers be longs to another paper Beyle "T'o Jove the care of heav'n and earth belongs ludicroufly for mor Ruth D;ydm 3+ Toadhere, or be'appendant to He wentint tol a defart belonging to Bcthfaic}?. uRe | his fon that he would have his be/lyful| 4. Tohav relatio to . -of parliamentary impeachments - To whom' belongeft thou ? whence art thou Berrycon. 7./ [from belly and god. 1 Samuel A glutton; one who makes a god of 5. Tobe the quality or attributes of fis belly Wha infinit wafte the mad this way, th only ftery of Apicius, a famous bellygod, may {uffice to fhew Be'nuy-PINCHED pinch:] Starved Hateawill adji [from belly an The facultics belonging to the fupreme {pirit are unlimited and boundlefs, fitted and de gne for infinite objetts 3 C*b‘qlla 6. To be referred to; to relate to He careth for things that Selong to the Lord 1 Corinth BELOVED |
