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Show BILI BR a c i o p lo th ed ea 4. To form into fhape by the breath de c o ar th i Dryden Spherical bubbles, that boys fometimes &lo blow tenacity . The a& of a fly, by which fhe lodge eggs in flefh 1 much fear, left with the blowws of flie a Fruits, for long keeping, gather before they ar noon, an toward day clean.sh data import.tsv out README when the wind élszverh not fouth; and when th But never was there man, of his degree So much efteem'd, fo well belov'd, as he So gentle of condition was he known That through the court his courtefy was blswn By the fragrant winds that élow Pope's St. Cecilia O'er th® Elyfian flow'rs 2. This word is ufed fometimes imperfonally with 7z Dryden 8. 7o bloaw out. To extinguifh by wind o the breath It blew a terrible tempeft at fea once, and ther L'Efirange was one feaman praying If it blows a happy gale, we muft fet up all ou fails 3 though it fometimes happen Your breath firft kindled the dead coal of war And brought in matter that fhould feed this fire that our na And now 'tis far too huge to be blozwn ou With that fame weak wind which enkindled it Shakefpeare Moon, flip behind fome cloud, fome tempeft rife And blow out all the ftars that light the fkies tural heat is more powerful than our care and cor Dryden re€tnefs 3. To pant topuff to be breathlefs Here's Mrs. Page at the door, fweating an Shake[peare blwing, and looking wildly Each aking rerve refufe the lance to throw And each fpent courfer at the chariot dloww. Pope Dryden 9. To blo I'v Boyle Tt was my breath that b/ this tempeft #p Shakcfp Upon your ftubborn ufage of the pope An empty bladder gravitates no more than whe blown up, but fomewhat lefs; yet defcends mor Nor with lefs dread the lou Mil'on. Milton 6. To found, or play mufically by wind The priefts thall b/o7w with the trampet Fofbua ‘When ye blotv an alarm, then the camps that li Numbers on the eaft parts thall go forward 7. 9o blow ever effect Te pafs away withou 10. Zo blow up king 11. 70 blow up When the mind finds herfelf very much inflame with devotion, fhe is too much inclined to thin that it is blown up with fomething divine withi ftroyed on purpafe by fome of their men 13. 70 blow up der Tatler of th with a particle to fix the meaning bwn, ‘Though caftles topple on their warders heads S South 2. To inflame with wind No blowwn ambition doth our arms incite But love, dear love, and our ag'd father's right King Lear tin Add his care and coft in buying wood, and i fetching the fame to the blowing-houfe, togethe with the blovers® two or three months extreme an Carew increafing labour The participle paffive of blow Brown Al th fpark o virtne ha natur whic kindled in them, were fo bliwwn to give forth thei uttermoft heat, that juftly it may be affirmed, the inflamed the affe@ions of all that knew them Sidney Th trumpet blown fleep whil horn cheerfu ar And arms employ'd on birds and beafts alone. Pope Bro'wroinT 7 / per A child's play haps like pu/bpin Shortly boys fhall not pla At fpancounter or blowpoint, but fhall pa Toll to fome courtier BrowTH n /. [from blw. Donne Bloom, o bloflom but potential, and in the blseuth and bud Raleigh Ambition and covetoufnefs being but green, an newly grown up, the feeds and effects were as ye Browze. #. f. A ruddy fat-faced wench Browzy. adj. [from blowze.] Sun burnt high coloured BLU'BBER. #. /. [See Bror.] The par of a whale that contains the oil 7% BLu BBER. @. z. [from the noun.] T weep in fuch a manner as to fwell th cheeks o Even fo lies th Blubb'ring and weeping, weeping and blubb'ring Shakefp. Romeo and Fulict A thief came to a boy that was b/ubbering b the fide of a well, and afked what he cried for L Eftrange Soon as Glumdalclitch mifs'd her pleafing care She wept, the b/ubber'd, and fhe tore her hair Swwift 70 BLu'BBER. w. 2. To {well the chee{; with weeping Fairy Quectt 'To make flale I am wonderfully pleafed, when I meet wit any paffage in an old Greek or Latin author, tha is not blow upon an whic with in any quotation He will whifper an intrigu blown upon by common fame 7 n /. [from dlsw.] A melter o P oodward 15. 70 blow upon 3. To fwell ; to puff into fize BLo'WER Fair ftreams reprefent unto me my blubbere Sidney © face; let tears procure your ftay The wild wood gods, arrived in the place I would no more endur This wooden flavery, than I would fuffe Shake[peare The fleth-fly blow my mouth Rather at Nilus' mu Lay me ftark naked, and let the water-flie Shake[peare Blow me into abhorring 1 have created the fmith that 2lwwerh the coals Ifaiah A fire not blown fhall confume h{m Peicfob. Our tended plants, how blozus the citron grove What drops the myrrh, and what the balmy reed Milten This royal fai Shall, when the bloflom of her beauty's bloavn Sece her great brother on the Britith throne Waller Fair is the kingcup that in meadow blows The captains hoping, by a mine, to gain th city, approached with foldiers ready to enter upo blowing up of the mine. Knolles's Hift. of the Turks _ Their chief blowwn up in air, not waves expir'd To which his pride prefum'd to give the law. Dryd 14. To infe& with the eggs of flies. know not how this fenfe belongs to th word And let thy eyes fhine forth in their full lufire obedience to raife into the air he formerly obferved fome of thefe Macketh Fair daughter, blow away thofe mifts and clouds Denbam Thefe primitive heirs of the chriftian churc could nat fo eafily blo2v off the doétrine of paflive ‘To burft with gunpow Not far from the faid well, blowing up a rock wind Though you untie the winds Thoughdbladed corn be lodg'd, and trees blszv Addifon herfelf ., On the next day, fome of the enemy's magazines blew wp5 and it is thought they were de forc 'To kindle His prefence foon bloaws up th' unkindly fight And his loud guns fpeak thick like angry men Dryden Granuille 8. 70 bloew up. To fly into the air by th farce of gunpowder th Bacon 12. To move by aflatus and our fun clearly fhining out again, I have recovered the relapfe . Denbam 1. To drive b ‘To inflate with pride Blown up with the conceit of his merit, he di not think he had received good meafure from th But thofe clouds being now happily blown over 9% BLow. «. a Grew eafily, becaufe with lefs refiftance Storms, though they blow over divers times, ye Bacon's Effays may fall at laft ‘When the ftorm is blowsn over How bleft is the fwain ‘Who begins to difcove An end of his pain wit der appeared as full as if dlown zp with a quill 5. To found with being blown There let the prating organ bl ‘ To the full-voic'd quire below or {wel raif Before we had exhaufted the receiver, the blad L'Efrange Ethereal trumpet from on high 'gan blaw T A plague of fighing and grief! it b/os 2 ma Shakefpeare up like a bladder Says the fatyr, if you have gotten a trick o ¢'en done with ye up breath 4. To breathe blowing hot and cold out of the fame mouth Skake[p 7. To fpread by report Bacon's Natural Hiftory moon is in decreale We'lofe the prime, to mark how fprin Gay Fair is the daify that befide her grows For thee Idume's fpicy forefts blcav And feeds of gold in Ophir's mountains glow. Pope And Dick the fhepherd dlsvs bis nail And Tom bears logs into the hall And milk comes frozen home in pail Ecclus. xliii. 16 his will the fouth wind blowveth full ripe, and in a dr 6. To warm with the breath When ificles hang by the. wall At his fight the mountains are fhaken, an Blowo the trumpet among the nations. Feremiab Where the bright feraphim, in burning row Their loud uplifted angel trumpets blozw. Milton Chapman's Iliad lown. [blapan, Sax. 1. To make a current of air Boyle 5. To found an inftrament of wind mufick His brafs-inflicted wounds are fill'd % Brow. @. ». pret. bleaw; particip. pafl with water, to which foap hath given BL Brow. @. n [blopan bloom ; to bloflom I have never.me Addifon that is not ye Addifon Saxon. T There find the virgin doleful; defolate With rufled raiment, and fair b/ubber'd face As her outrageous foe had left her late Tir'd with the fearch, not finding what {he feeks With cruel blows the pounds her d/ubber'd cheeks Dryden BLU'BBERED. particip. adj. [from To blubber.] Swelled ; big : applied commonl to the lip Thou fing with him, thou booby! never pip ‘Was {o profan'd, to touch that b/ubber'dlip. Dryd Bru'pceon. z /. A fhort ftick, with on end loaded, ufed as an offenfive weapon BLUE. adj. [blzp, Sax. élex, Fr. of the feven original colours On There 's gold, and her My bluef? veins to kifs ; a hand that king Shakefpeare Have lipt and trembled kiffing Where fires thou find'ft unrak'd, and hearth unfwept There pinch the maids as é/ue as bilberry Shak O cowar |