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Show BE BE 9. Tendency; flexion; partieular direetion The exercifing the underftanding in the fevera ways of reafoning, teacheth the mind fupplenefs to apply itfelf more dexteroufly to ents and turn of the matter, in all its refearches Locke 10. A ftalk of grafs, called bent-graf His {pear, a dent both ftiff and ftrong And well near of two inches long "The pile was of a horfe-fly's tongue Whofe tharpnefs nought reverfed. Drayt. Nymph Then the flowers of the vines; it is a littl duft, like the duft of a ent, which grows upon th Bacon's Effays clufter, in the firt coming forth June is drawn in a maptle of dark grafs-green upon his head a garland of dents, kingcups, an Peachan maidenhair - Be'NTING Time. [from bent.] The tim when pigeons feed on bents before pea are ripe Bare benting times, and moulting months, ma come ‘When, lagging late, they cannot reach their home Dryden T Benu"M. @. a. [benumen, Saxon. i. To make torpid; to take away th {enfation and ufe of any part by cold or by fome obftruction So ftings a fnake that to the fire is brought Which harmlefs lay, with cold benumm'd, before Fairfax winds blow moift and keen, which bid us fee Some better throud, fome better warmth, to cherit Milton Qur limbs benumm''d Th My finews flacken, and an icy ftiffnef Denbam Benums my blood Let *s choofe executors, and talk of wills And yet not fo=for what can we bcgucarb Save our depofed bodies to the ground uth po bu wi b m th ue be he fa " M Shakefpeare fand crowns t ue be t e ol re m fe ag th k i t M Glangille pofterity fomewhat to remember it For you, whom beft I love and value moft But to your fervice I begueath my ghoft where there is no fenfe, there can be no pain South ‘Will they be the lefs dangerous, when warmt thall bring them to themfelves, becaufe they wer once frozen and benummed with cold ? L'Eftrange 2. To ftupify Thefe accents were her laft: the creeping deat Benumn'd her fenfes firft, then ftopp'd her breath Dryden Benzo'in 7 /. A medicinal kind of re an the Eaft Indies fin imported fro vulgarly called benjamin. It is procure by making an incifion in a tree, whof leaves refemble thofe of the lemon-tree The beft eomes from Siam, and is called amygdaloides, being interfperfed wit white {pots, refembling broken almonds T revoux. Chambers Th liquor w dittille hav fubjeét to frequen firmnefs viciflitude fro benzoin, i of fluidit an Boyle See BEnjamin TRrEE Benzoin Zree 9o Bepa'INT. @w. a. [from painz.] T cover with paint Thou know'ft, the mafk of night is on my face Elfe would a maiden bluth bepaint my cheek. Shak Zo Bepi'NcH. w.a mark with pinches [from pinch. T In their fides, arms, fthoulders, all begincht Ran thick the weals, red with blood, ready to ftar Chapman out Bep1'ss. w. a with urine [from pis. To we One caufed, at a feaft, a bagpipe to be played which made the knight bepifs himfelf, to the grea diverfion of all then prefent, as well as confufio Derbanm of himfelf 7% BEQUE'ATH. . a. [cpiSe, Sax. will.] To leave by will to another She had never been difinherited of that goodl pertion, which nature had {o liberally bequeathe to her Sidney a4 %'Dly([gfl' Fd/)/cs BEQUE'ATEMENT. 7 /. [from bequeath. ‘D'fi Alegacy BEQUE'sT. 7 /. [from bequeath.] Some thing left by will; a legacy He claimed the crown to himfelf; pretendin an adoption, or begueft, of the kingdom unto hi Hale by the Confeflor @.a 7o BEra'TTLE [from rawtle.] fill with noife; to make a noife at i contempt Thefe are now the fathion, and fo berattle th common ftages,{o they call them, that many wear ing rapiers are afraid of goofequills, and dar Shake[peare fcarce come thither Be'rBERRY. 7. /. [berberis, fometime written barberry, which fee.] A berr of a fharp tafte, ufed for pickles neve Som ripen to be fweet, as tamarinds Bacon's Nat. Hiff floes, @c berberries,*crabs @. n. preter 70 BERE'AVE I bereaved or bereft5 part, bereft. [bepeopian, Saxon 1. To firip of ; to deprive of. It has generally the particle of before the thin taken away Madam It feizes upon the vitals, and benums the fenfes , an Shake[p you have bereft me of all words Only my blood fpeaks to you in my veins. Shak That when thou com'ft to kneel at Henry's feet Thou may'ft bereawe him of his wits with wonder Shake[peare There wa dencies by hi overgreatnef The facre The beafts o To depriv never a prince bereaved of his depencouncil, except there hath been a in one counfellor Bacon's Effays priefts with ready knives bereav life Dryden us of metals, is to make us mer favages; itis to bereaweus of all arts and fciences of hiftory and letters, nay of revealed religio too that ineftimabl 5 favour of Heaven Bentley's Sermons 2. Sometimes it is ufed without of Bereave me not Whereon I live! thy gentle looks, thy aid Thy counfel, in this uttermoft diftvefs Milton 3. To take away from All your intereft in thofe territorie Is utterly bereft you, allis loft Shakefpeare BerE‘AVEMENT. 7. /. [from lereawve.] Deprivation Dig BERE'FT. part. paff. of bereave The chief of either fide bereft of life Or yielded to the foe, concludes the ftrife. Dryd Berag See Burrow Be'rRGamor n [ [bergamotte, Fr. 1. A fort of pear, commonly called burga mot See PEar 2. A fort of effence, or perfume, draw from a fruit produced by ingrafting lemon-tree on a bergamot pear ftock 3. A fort of fnuff, which is only clean tobacco, with a little of the effence rubbed into it Be'RGMASTER. 2. /. [from beng, Sax. an mafter. 'Th bailiff o chief officer among the Derbyfhire miners Be'reMOTE. 2. /. [of bepng, a mountain and moze, a meeting, Saxon.] A cour l h held upaomnonga thg D;rb},rfl;%@?% verfig To meBnetriuovn'ying, rh2.yme,4 or[fxvmenr\fremsfi:5{a %t of Ncoowntempt is h flow' for the numb r wa Laura to his lad in that Peff but.a kil c wench ; marry, fhe had a f;etter lovegk;g;; Sbt}ke]fm her I fought no homage from the race that vyit, 1 kept, like Afian monarchs, from thejr fig‘m, Poems I heeded, now berbym'd fo long No more than thou, great George! 2 biflhda Py fong BerrU'~. #. fo [from Berlin, the cit where they were firft made.] A coach o i a particular form Beware of Latin authors all Nor think your verfes fterling Though with a golden pen you fcrawl s Suif And fcribble in a berlin BERME . / [Fr. in fortification.] {pace of ground three, four, or five fee wide, left without between the foot o the rampart and the fide of the mote to prevent the earth from falling dow into the mote ; fometimes palifadoed Harris 7o BErO'B. @. a. [from rob.] Torob; t plunder ; to wrong any, by taking awa fomething from him by ftealth or vioNot ufed Ience She faid, ah deareft lord ! what evil fta On you hath frown'd, and pour'd his influencebad That of yourfelf you thus berobbed are? Fairy Qu BE'RRY. n. /. [bepg, Sax. from bepan to bear.] Any fmall fruit, with man {eeds or {mall ftones She fmote the ground, the which ftraight fort did yiel A fruitful olive tree, with berries fpread Spener That all the gods admir'd The ftrawberry grows underneath the nettle And wholefome berries thrive and ripen beft Neighbour'd by fruit of bafeft qualitys Shakefp w. 7 7o Be'rrY bear berries Berry-BEarRIN fera [from the noun.] T Cedar. [cedrus baciare {quamofe The leave Lat. {fomewhat like thofe of the cyprefs. Th katkins, or male flowers, are prod‘uqe at remote diftances from the fruito the fame tree. The fruit is a bert inclofing three hard feeds in each. Th wood is of great ufe in the Levant,& large timber, and may be thought th fhittim-woo ture of whic in the Scrip mentione many of the ornament to the famous temple of Solomon wer Miller made See MulOrach BERRY-BEARIN BERRY BLIGHT BrrrT, is the fame with our fright; the Latin, i//uftris and Jarus. 50_555{"' eternally famous or bright; Sigéfl"' t, famou congueror And fhe who was termed "k the Germans Bertha, was by the \Greg called Eudoxia, as is obferved by LintOf the fame fort were theic prandus Phedrus dius Epiphanius Fuloentius L BerTH, Phatius, Lampti Illuftris flGiéfm's Gamden /i [with failors.] See Bir7# £ »]~Ba»'~aw.w |