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Show "7 BE BE Bero'ven. participle. [from belove, deted I think it is not meet " Mark Anthony, fo well below'd of Cafar Should outlive Ceefar Sbllkcflmzre In likenefs of a dov b by FJIe&or break into another's pafture, and being'to paf over another bridge, juftled till both fell into th ditch Hozel 90 BErLy" His Idylliums of Theocritus are as much deJoww his Manilius, as the fields are below the ftars Felton 4. Unworthy of; unbefitting the centre ftanding belozv on the ground The king hath caufe to plain lament for 2. On earth, in oppofition to heawven And let no tears from erring pity flow For one that s blefs'd above, immortaliz'd elow k 5 [i Smith Prior The faireft child of Jove Below for ever fought, and blefs'd above 3. Inhell; in the regions of the dead oppofed to heawver and earsh The gladfome ghofts in circling troops attend Delight to hover near, and long to kno What bus'nefs brought him to the realms be/szo Dryden When fuff*ring faints aloft in" beams fhall glow And profp'rous traitors gnafh their teeth lelozo Tickell To BELO'WT. w. 4. [from le, and lowt aword of contempt. To treat wit _opprobrious language; to call names Obfolete Sieu Gaulard report, tha th_er bu whe at a fuppe alf_o favour h hear they ha epigrams a gentlema not only goo an fin ana ‘8rams, returning home, rated an belotwred hi r,(.mk,.as an ignorant fcullion; tha never drefie him extl':er €pigrams or anagrams Camdeh Berswa'cerr whoremafter n./o A cant wor for clean.sh data import.tsv out README You are a charitable belfwagger my wife erie out fire, and you cried out for engin s Dryden Beir. #. /" [bele, Sax, baltheus Lat. A girdle 5 a cinure in which 2 fwo d or fome weapon, is commonly hung His cupbearer, whom I from meaner for Have bench'dy and rear'd to worthip t Be'NcHER. #. f. [from bench. Thof gentlemen of the inns of court are calle benchers, who have been readers ; the being admitted to plead within the bar, are intrufted with its governmen Savift yearly chofen lamenter the perfon that laments ZoBemo'ck. w. a. [from mock. with mocks To trea Bemock the modeft moon Shakefpeare 70 Bemo'1r. v. a. [be, and. moil, fro mouiller, Fr.] To bedraggle ; to bemire to encumber with dirt and mire 7 Thou fhouldft have heard in how miry a place how the was bemoiled, how he left her with th horfe upon her Shakefpeare BEwmO'NSTER. @. a. [fro monfler.] 'To make monftrous Tho chang' fhame an felf-converte an thing ! fo Bemonffer not thy feature Shake[peare Bemu'sep. adj. [from To mufe.] Overcome with mufing ; dreaming : a wor of contempt Is there a parfon much dermus'd in beer A maudlin poetefs, a rhiming peer BENCH #. / [benc, Sax Pope danc, Fr. 1. Afeat, diftinguifhed from a foo/ by it greater length The feats and benches fhone of ivory An hundred nymphs fat fide by fide about. Spenfor All Rome is pleas'd when Statius will rehearfe And longing crowds expect the promis'd vetfe His lofty numbers with fo great a guf They hear, and {wallow with fuch eager luft But while the common fuffrage crown'd his caufe And broke the benches with their loud applaufe His mufe had ftarv'd, had not a picce unread And by a player bought, fupply'd her bread. Dsyd 2. A feat of juftice ; the feat where judge fit To pluck down juftice from your awful benck To trip the courfe of law Blount. Chambers I was taking a walk in the gardens of Lincoln' Inn; a fayour that is indulged me by fevera benchersy who are grown old with me. Tatler BEND part 2 pafl a. pret bended, o bended, or bent Saxon ; bander, Fr ben [bendan as Skinne thinks from pandare, Lat. 1. T'o make crooked ; to crook; to infleét The rainbow compafleth the heavens with a glo Implores their pity, and his pain bemoans. Dryden The gods themfelves the ruin'd feats bemoan And blanfe the mifchiefs that themfelves hav done Addifon . f [from the verb. an direétion, and out of them is a treafure 7 bewail ; to exprefs forro Bemo'anEr Shakefpeare are alfo called inner barrifters. Th benchers, being the feniors of the houfe He falls, he fills the houfe with heavy groans and may be known Bacon The upper regions of the air perceive the colletion of the matter of the tempefts and wind The ground beloww is parch'd, the heav'ns above u fry Dryden ‘This faid, he led them up the mountain's brow And thew'd them all the fhining fields de/ozv Dryden 2. 'To feat upon a bench T 7o BEmo'an. @. a. [from To moan.] T they are, and cannot be known ; but, to me above, thofe belozv feem nothing fo much leffened His fultry heat infe&s the fky *T'was bench'd with turf, and goodly to be feen The thick young grafs arofe in frefher green. Dryd Shakefpeare Away they rode in homely fort Their journey long, their money fhort The loving couple well bemird The horfe and both the riders tir'd w. a. [from the néun. 1. To furnifh with benches foil by pafling through dirty places thof before the air here delowv; and therefore the obfeuring of the fmaller ftars, is a fign of tempef following Bacon 7ZoBencH 7o BEM1'RE. @. a. [from be and mire. To drag or incumber in the mire; t that be on the top of Paul's feem much lefs tha Fools to popular praife afpir Of publick fpeeches, which worfe fools admir While, from both benches, with redoubled founds "Th' applaufe of lords and commonersabounds. Dryd Of how unnatural and bemadding forro Dryden Bero'w. adwv 1. In the lower place ; in the place nearef 3. The perfons fitting on a deich; as, th whole bench voted the fame way Making juft report *Tis much beforo me on his throne to fit But whenI do, you fhall petition it See BELIE 70 BEMa'p. v. a. [from be and mad. make mad; to turn the brain 3. Inferiour in excellence To me Shakefpeare cattle ; to be a bawd to a belwether The flock of theep and belwether thinking t The noble Venetians think themfelves equal a leaft to the electors of the empire; and but on degree belowo kings Addifon I th The fox will ferve my fheep to gather And drive to follow after their be/wether. Sjvbenfir To offer to get your living by the copulation' o Milton Shakefpeare 2. Inferiour in dignity abou BeELWE'THER. #./. [from bell and wvether. A fheep which leads the flock with bell on his neck For all belozo the moon I would not leap. Shak He'll beat Aufidius® head below his knee his neck dragge Then fnatch'd the thining belt, with gold inlaid The belt Eurytion's artful hands had made. Dryd 1. Under in place ; not {o high And tread upo wa South The Spirit defcended, while the Father's voic From heav'n pronounc'd him his belowed Son Bero'w. prep. [from e and Jow. and Heéto walls of Troy by the be/t given him by Ajax Loved dear Of Britith "Themis, with no mean applaufe Pronounc'd, and in his volumes taught our laws Which others at their bar fo often wrénch: Miltone. Within the be/t of rule Shakefpeare Ajax flew himfelf with the fword given hi as we fay, you are much delove by me, but not, I belowe you. Cyriac, whofe grandfire on the royal besnc He cannot buckle his diftemper'd cauf rived of lowe. It is obfervable, tha though the parriciple be of very frequen ufe, the werd is feldom or never admit BE Shakefpeare rious circle, and the hands of the Moft High hat bended i They éend thei bows, they whir around Heaps of fpent arrows fall Ecclus their fling and ftrew the ground And helms, and fhields, and rattling arms refound Dryden 2. To dire to a certain point Oétavius and Mark Anthon Came down upon us with a mighty power Bending their expedition tow'rd Philippi. Shakefs Why doft thou dend thy eyes upon the earth And ftart fo often, when thou fitt'ft alone ? Shak Your gracious eyes upon this labout berd. Fairf To that fweet region was our voyage bent When winds, and ev'ry warring element Difturb'd our courfe Dryden Then, with a rufhing found, th' affembly ben Diverfe their fteps ; the rival rout afcen The royal dome Pope 3. To apply to a certain purpofe; to intend the mind Men will not bexd their wits to examine, whether things, wherewith they have been accuftomed, b good or evil Hoker He is within, with two right reverend fathers Divinely dent to meditation Shakefpeare When he fell iato the gout, he was no longe able to bend his mind or thoughts to any public bufinefs Temple 4. To put any thing in order for ufe: metaphor taken from bending the bow P'm fettled, and bend u Each corporal agent to this terrible feat. Shakefp As a fowler was bending his net, a blackbir afked him what he was doing L'Efirange 5. T incline But when to mifchief mortals bend their will, How foon they find fit inftruments of ill Pope 6. To fubdue; to make fubmiffive: as war and famine will dexd our enemies 7. Qo bead the brow. 'To knit the brow to frown Some have been feen to bite their pen, feratc their head, bend their brozvs, bite their lips, bea the board, and tear their paper Camden T |