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Show " Th whic H Hard by, a cottage chimney fmoke works of nature do always aim at tha Hooker cannot be bettered o i o p t n y b e m h r b hat From betqvixt two aged oaks Methinks hand ac p e e e t b e t b e d i t h h his age t e f e f y e w n d i a w e t " Guill B Br'rTER riag Be'ver. ) #. /o In mafonry and joinery Bevir. § akind of fquare, one leg o which 1s frequently crooked, accordin to the {weep of an arch or vault. It i 7. /. [from the adje@tive.] Su perior ; one to whom precedence is t be given Their betters would be hardly found, if they di not live among men, but in a wildernefs by themfelves Th courtely of nation moveable on a poin Hooker allows you my éerter That ye thus hofpitably live clean.sh data import.tsv out README Is mighty grateful to your detters . And makes e'en gods themfelves your debtors 70 Be'vEL. w. a. {from the noun.] To cu I have fome gold and filver by me, and fhall b ar te &e m o n m e w ft fh k m t ab Swift ftarving to a bevel angle lays bets or wagers See BEAVER Be'vEr BE'VERAGE. 7./. [from bewvere, to drink 1 obferved a ftranger among them ofa genteele behaviour than ordinary but, notwithftanding h was a very fair Izettor‘mbody would take him up Addifon Ital. 1. Drink ; liquor to be drank in general Be'rTY. #. /. [probably a cant word, figdoe I am his cupbearer If from me he have wholefome beverage Shakefpeare Account me not your fervant Grains, pulfes, and -all forts of fruits, ecithe wha . is too often done by a maid within.] A inftrument to break open doors bread or beverage may be made almoft of all Record the firatagems, the arduous exploits and the no@urnal fcalades of needy heroes, deferibing the powerful betty, or thesartful picklock Arbythnot Brown's Vulgar Errours A pleafant bewverage he prepar'd befor Of wine and honey mix'd Berweew. prep. [becpeonan, betpinan Saxon ; from the original word <zpa 2. Beverage, or water cyder, is made b puttin 1. In the intermediate fpace k clean.sh data import.tsv out README And hound fagacious on the tainted green ? Pope . e i w fi, me‘; notin inter 3. of pref it treat upon wearin whe a new fuit o clothes 4. A treat at firt coming into a prifon called alfo garnifh Be'vy. n /. [beva, Ital. 1. A flock of birds 2. A company; an aflembly ar Locke If there be any difcord or fuits betaween the and any of the family, they are compounded an Bacon appeafed Eriendfhip requires, that it be betaween two a leaft; and there can be no friendfhip where ther Long had not walk'd, when, from the tents, behol ¥ Milton A bewy of fair women Nor rode the nymph alone Pope Around a bewy of bright damfels fhone South 5. Noting difference, or diftintion of one 7o BEwa'1L. . a. [from wail.] To befrom the other moan ; to lament; to exprefs {forrow for Their natural conftitutions put fo wide a difference betgveen fom mafter men that art woul Children quickly diftinguit detaveen wha required of them, and what not In this city h Hath widow'd and unchilded many a one neve Locke Which to this hour bewail the injury i Shakefp Yet wifer Ennius gave command to al His friends, not to sewvail his funeral Sir Fobn Denban Locke 6. Betaveen is properly ufed of two, an T cannot but bezwzil, as in their firft principles among of more ; but perhaps this accuof our children. #4dif itie cala an ie mife th racy is not always preferved ef gr re ex T n w L ' w B ha I on Sa x cp Berwi'xT. prep. [b Thy ambition the fame fignification with deraveen, and | Thou fcarlet fin, robb'd this bewailing lan - 1s1adifferently ufed-for it. Se be ye avare treatife, I have foun Liepapuan, Saxon ; warer, Da Wary nifh. 1. To regard with caution; to be fufpi cious of danger from : generally th particle of goes before the thing whic excites caution You muft beware of drawing or painting clouds winds, and thunder, towards the bottom of you Dryden piecc Every one ought to be very careful to bewar Locke what he admits for a principle Warn'd by the fylph, oh pious maid, beware This to difclofe is all thy guardian can Pope Beware of all, but moft beware of man 2. It is obfervable, that it is only ufed i fuch forms of {peech as admit the wor be : thus we {ay, be may beware, let hi beavare, be awill beware 5 but not, be di beware or ke has been aare 7o BEWEEP. v.a. [from weep.] To weep over or upon ; to bedew with tears Of noble Buckingbam, my father-in-law Beaweep this caufe again; I'll pluck ye out And caft you, with the waters that you lofe Shakefpeare To temper clay Larded all with fweet flowers ‘Which bewept to the grave did g Shakefpeare With true love thowers @. a. [from aver.] To wet 7o BEwe'T to moiften; to bedew; to water His napkin, with his true tears all bewvet Can do no fervice on her forrowful cheeks Shakefpeare's Titus Andronicus 7o Bew1'LDER @. a [fro T awild. lofe in pathlefs places ; to confound fo want of a plain road; to perplex; t entangle ; to puzzle We parted thus ; I homeward. fped my way, Bewilder'd in the wood till dawn of day. Dryden We no folution of our queftion find Your words beqvilder, not diret the mind Blackmore Our underffanding traces 'em in vain Loft and bewilder'd in the fruitlefs fearch. Addif It is good fometimes to lofe and bewilder ourWatts felves in fuch ftudies Zo BEwi'rcH v. a. [from awitch. 1. To injure by witchcraft, or fafcination or charms Lookshow T am bewitch'd; behold," mine ar Is like a blafted fapling wither'd up. Shakefpare 1 have forefworn his company hourly this twent years, and yet I am bewitched with the rogue' company. = If the rafcal has not given me medi And in the midft thereof, upon the floor A lovely bewy of fair ladies fat Courted of many a jolly paramour. Fairy Queen They on the plai 4. Bearing relation to two , are not two friends addin a fat Mortimer 1 afk, whether Caftor and Pollux; with onl one foul betzoeen them, which thinks and perceive not two diftinét perfons int it is prefled, tun it up immediately 3. Belonging to two in partnerfhip is never confciou mur hours on it, before yo He fhould think himfelf unhappy, if thing fhould go fo betaveen them, as he fhould not b able to acquit himfelf of ingratitude towards the Bacon both in one what the othe th water, as you defire it ftronger or fmaller. The water fhould ftand forty-eigh What mode Of fmell the headlong lionefs bereveen 2. From one to another courfe Dryden The coarfe lean gravel on the mountain fide Scarce dewy bew'rage for the bees provides. Dryd . To Bewa'rRE.@. 2 [from fe and aware, o wary ; that is, cautious : thus, in anol Old fond eyes Thefe rabbets are ground fquare; but the rabbets on the groundfel are bewelled downwards, tha WMoxon rain may the freelier fall off Be'rToR. 7 /. [from Zo bet.] One tha nifying an inftrument whic f Their houfes are very ill built, their walls bewi/ without one right angle in any apartment. Sewifz Prior an or centre may be fet to any angle. An angle tha is not {quare, is called a bdew:i/ angle whether it be more obtufe, or mor acute, than a right angle. Build. Dié Shakefpeare " in that you are the firft-born eithe Shakefpeare Betwixt myfelf and her Bacon during a treaty, to better a party o Five years fince there was fome fpeech of mar e f f u w u n h h g o t n k Th ftorms 2, From one to another Shakefpeare 3. Toadvance; to fupport blac If contradicting interefts could be mixt Nature herfelf has caft a bar betwixt Dryden What you d 1°d have you do it ever tw This only place betwixt the clouds is clear, Dryd Shake[peare lik Milton Our Spanifh army and your Indians fiand u y te t m o c p e f m y tion, tha i 1. In the midft of two 2. 'To furpafs; to exceed %‘ BE BE B E Sbak cines to make me love him, I'li be hang'd Siak My flocks are free from love, yet lock fo thin What magick has bezvitch'd the woolly dams And what ill eyes beheld the tender lambs ? D#d 2. To charm to pleafe tofuch a degree as to take away the power of refiftance Doth even beauty beautify Sidney And moft bewwitch the wreiched eye The charms of poetry our fouls bewvitch The curfe of writing is an endlefs itch. . Drydesn 1 do not know, by the charaer thatis givei of her works, whether it is not for the benefit o mankin that they wer loft; the with fuch bezvitching tendernef wer and rapture fille tha it might have been dangerous to have given the Addifor a reading Bewi'TCHERY. 7. /. [from bewuitch. Fafcination 5 charm; refiftlefs prevalence There is a certain begvitchery, ox fafcination words which make the i operate with a forc beyond what we can give an account of South Brwi'tcn |
