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Show BO B L Pat here the rofes b fo rare s if neither cloud nor wind be COurL'eous, would be kind gut woul Buu'sarovs adj, [from blufer.] Tumnl Here the mornings Tinilé fo gair tuous ; noify Crafbazv Along thofe bk/bing borders, bright with dew Thomfon ' 'The ancient heroes were illutriou For being benign, and not bluftrous BMI He whin'd, and roar'd away your vi€tory That pages b/ufp'd at him 5 and men of hear Shakefpeare Look'd wond'ring at each other You have not yet loft all your natural modefty Pale and bloodlefs Being all defcended to the lab'ring heart Which with the heart there cools, an turnet Bo To fly the boar, before the boar purfues Were to incenfe the boar to follow us. Shakefpeare She fped the boar away His eyeballs glare with fire, fuffus'd with blood His neck fhuts up a thickeft thorny wood His briftled back a trench impal'd appears. Dryd 7. /. [from boar an Bo'ar-spEaRrR Jpear.] A fpear ufed in hunting the boar And in her hand a tharp boar-[pear fhe held And at her back a bow and quiver gay Fairy Queen Stuft'd with fteel-headed darts Echion threw the firft, but mifs'd his mark And ftruck his boar-fpear on a maple bark. -Dryd €rs at firft blu/b, appear to contain no certain inftrucLocke tion in them Bru'suy. adj. [from blu/h. Having th ‘colour of a blufh Ever to b My heart's too big to bear this, fays a bluflerin fellow; I'll defiroy myfelf Sir, fays the gentle man, here's a dagger at you humour went off fervice: fo th L' Eftrange Either he muft fink to a_downrigh houf has a board over the door, where Remov'd four fingers from approaching death Or feven at moft, when thickeft is the board. Dryd 2. Atable [from burdd, Welth. Soon after which, three hundred lords he flew Of Britith blood, all fitting at his board. Fairy 2 In bed he flept not, for my urging it . Earth his uncouth mother was 2. To bully; to puff; to fwagger tumultuous bpzd on is written the number, fex, and quality of th Temple perfons living in it Go now, go truft the wind's uncertain breath 9 Spenfer ftoure fcour Spenfer Goth With the faw they fundred trees in boards an Raleigh planks. Stratonica entering, moved a blu/by colour i his face; but deferting him, he relapfed into paleHarwey on Confumptions nefs and. languor And blufFring Aolus his boafted fire So now he ftorms with many a fturd So now his 6/ufFring blaft each coaft dot [badrd Saxon. 1. A piece of wood of more length an breadth than thicknefs Bacon «@. z. [{uppofed fro BLUSTER blaft. 1. To roar as a ftorm ; to be violent an loud #. / BOARD Blofloms of trees, that are white, are commonl inodorate; thofe of apples, crabs, peaches, ar blufby, and fmell fweet T emple BO'AR. n./. [ban, Saxonj beer, Dutch. The male fwine .2. A red or purple colour 3. Sudden appearance : a fignification tha feems barbarous, yet ufed by good writAll purely identical propofitions, obvioufly, an fame of fuc enemy BrusH. z /. [from the verb. 1. The colour in the cheeks, raifed b Excufe the bufb, and pour out all the heart. Pope interj that his. name was ufed to terrify th To blufb and beautify the cheek again. ~ Shake/p The virgin's with, without her fears, impart Shakefpeare A word of terrour ;3 from Bo an old northern captain ne'er re fhame or confufion A-note in mufick n. / Bmi, Bianka, take him for thy lord Calamy's Sermons 7o BrusH. v. a. To make red. Not ufed Hudibras Gamut I am, the ground of all accord 5. It has ar before the canfe of hame but blsifb at your vices B O At board he fed not, for my urging it Shake/p T'll follow thee in fun'ral flames; when dead My ghott fhall thee attend at board and bed Sir ¥+ Denbam Cleopatra made Antony a fupper, which wa fumptuous and royal; howbeit there was no extraordinary fervice upon the board Hakewill on Providence May ev'ry god his friendly aid afford Pan guard thy flock, and Ceres blefs thy doard Prior confeflion food nme rta Ent 3 or muft huff and &/uffer, till perhaps he raife 4. A table at which a council or court i counter-ftorm Government of the Tongue held . Virgil had the majefty of a lawful prince, an Statius only the bluflering of a tyrant. Dryden There let him reign the jailor of the wind With hoarfe commands his breathing fubjeéts call And boaft and b/#ffer in his empty hall. = Dryden Biu'sTer. #. /. [from the verb. 1. Roar of forms; tempeft The fkies look grimly And threaten prefent b/ufers Shake[peare To the winds they fe Their corners; when with 6/zffer to confoun Sea, air, and fhore Milton 2. Noife ; tumult So, by the brazen trumpet's b/ufcr _ Troops of all tongue4 and nations mufter 3+ Turbulence ;- fury Savift "Spar thy Athenian cradle, and thofe kin Which in the blufter of thy wrath muft fal ‘With thofe that have offended Shakefpeare 4. Boaft; boifteroufnefs A coward makes a great deal more bluffer tha ~a man of honour L Eftrange Bru'sTerER 7./o [fro blufer. fwaggerer; a bully ; a tumultuous noif fellow Vou. I Both better acquainted with affairs, than an Clarendon other who fat then at that board 5. An affembly feated at a table; a cour of jurifdi&ion I with the king would be pleafed fometime to be prefent at that board; it adds a majefty to it Bacon 6. The deck or floor of a fhip; oz boar fignifies in a fhip Now board to board the rival veflels row The billows lave the fkies, and ocean groans below Dryden Our captain thought his fhip in fo great danger, that he confefled himfelf to a capuchin, wh Addifon was on board He ordered his men to arm long poles wit fharp hooks, wherewith they took hold of the tackling which held the mainyard to the maft of thei enemy's thip; then, rowing their own fhip, the cut the tackling, and brought the mainyard by th Arbuthnot on Coins board 7% Boarp. @. 2. [from the noun.] 1. To enter a fhip by force ; the fame a to ftorm, ufed of a city ¥ boarded the king's fhip ¢ now on the Beale Now in the wafte, the deck, in every cabin 1 flam'd amazement Shakefpeare He, not inclin'd the Englifh fhip to oard More on his guns relies than on his fword From whence a fatal volley we receiv'd It mifs'd the duke, but his great heart it griev'd Waller Arm, arm, fhe cry'd, and let our Tyrians boar With ours his fleet, and carry fire and fword, Denb 2. To attack, or' mak the firft attemp upon a man ; aborder quelgn'un, Fr Whom, thus at gaze, the palmer *gan to boar With goodly reafon, and thus fair befpake. Fairy Away, I do befeech you both, away Shakefpeare's Hatmlet I'll board him prefently Sure, unlef fom he kne ftrain in me tha I knew not myfelf, he would never have boasde Shakefpeare me in this fury They learn what affociates and correfpondesnt they had, and how far every one is engaged, a what new ones they meant afterwards to try o Bacon's Henry V1 board 3. Tolay or pave with boards Having thus boarded the whole room, the edge of fome boards lic higher than the next board therefore they perufe the whole floor; and, wher -they find any irregularities, plane them off Moxon's Mechapical Exercifes 7o Boarp. w. #. To live in a houfe where a certain rate is paid for eating That we might not part As we at firft did board with thee Herberte Now thou wouldft tafte our mifery We are feveral of us, gentlemen and ladies who board in the fame houfe; and, after dinner one of our company ftands up, and reads you Spettator paper to us all 702 Boarp @. a. To place as a boarde in another's houfe Boarp-waces. z f. [from board an awages.] Wages allowed to fervants t keep themfelves in vituals Wha When one fhor And not enoug Board-aages, o more than madnefs reigns fitting many hundreds drains is left him to fuppl a footman's livery Dryden Bo"ARDER. n. /. [from board.] A tabler one that eats with another at a fettle rate Bo'ARDING-SCHOOL. . f. [from. boar and fchool.] A {chool where the fcholars live with the teacher. It is commonly ufed of a {chool for girls A blockhead, with melodious voice In boarding-fcheols can have his choice. - Swift Bo'arisH adj [from bear. Swinif brutal; cruel I would not fee thy cruel nail Pluck out his poor old eyes ; nor thy fierce fifte In his ancinted flefh ftick boarifp fangs Shak 70 BOAST. w.n. [6d/, Welfh. 1. To brag ; to difplay one's own worth or actions, in great words Let not him that putteth on his harnefs, #oaf Kings himfelf as he that putteth it off The {p'rits beneath Who I feduc'd, boafting I could fubdu Th> Omnipotent Milten 2. To talk oftentatioufly For I know the forwardnefs of your mind fo which I 4oaf? of you to them of Macedonia 1 Cory ixe 2 3. It is ufed commonly with of My fentence is for open war; of wiles More inexpert, I boaft not Milton 4. Sometimes with 7 They boaft in mortal things and wond'ring tel Of Babel, and the works of Memphian kings Milton D Som |