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Show --- keep together To do that thing that ends all other deeds Which fhackles accidents, and bo/rs up change Shakefpeare In the bolting and fifting of fourteen years o power and favour, all that came out could not b pure meal Wotton 3. To hold wound prefs Shakefpeare's Othello together with a com forward ‘The prattice of bo/ffering the cheek does little fervice to the wound, and is very uncaf . Sharp to the patient 4. To fupport; to hold up; to maintain This 15 now an exprefiion fomewha coarfe and obfolete It would be well bolted out, whether great refraftions may not be made upon refle€tions, a upon diret beams - Bacon The judge, or jury, or parties, or the council, o attornies, propounding queftions, beats and bo/ts ou Hooker The lawyer fets his tongue to fale for the o/ffering out of unjuft caufes Hakewwill It was the way of many to &o/ffer up their craz doating confclences with confidences South BOLT. =. /. [boult, Dutch; Bénis. 1. An arrow ; a dart fhot from a crofshow Yet mark'd T where the bo/f of Cupid fell It fell upon a little weftern flower Before milk-white, now purple with love's wound Shakefpeare The blunted o/t againft the nymph he dreft But with the fharp transfix'd Apollo's breaft. Dryd 2. Lightning ; a thunderbolt Sing'd with the flames, and with the bolts transfix'd With native eath your blood the monfters mix'd, 7. 'To purify ; to purge Zo Borr @. Addifon 4. The bar ofa door, {o called from bein ftraight like an arrow. We now fay, fboo the bolt, when we fpeak of faftening o opening a door *Tis not in thee, to oppofe the o Againft my coming in Shakefpeare moufe from the ruins to fave herfelf L'Eftrange I have refle¢ted on thofe men who, from time t time, have fhot themfelves into the world. I hav feen many fucceffions of them; fome bolting ou upon the ftage with vaft applaufe, and ochers hifie off Dryden The bird to foreign feats repair'd And beafts, that folted out, and faw the foref Diryden bar'd parts Dowlas, filthy dowlas t baker wives an I have given them awa the hav 7o Bovt. @. 4. [from the noun. 1. To fhut or faften with a bolt bolter o Bacon's Natural Hiftory gifts Hudibras Thefe hakes, and divers othets of the forecited, are taken with threads, and fome of the Dryden 2. Toblurt out, or throw out precipitantly I.hate when vice ‘can o/t her arguments And vistue has no~t60ngue to eheck her pride, Milte BOMB. #. /. [bombus, Lat. 1. A loud noife An upper fupported b one's arm i would mak great bomb i 2 chamber being thought weak, wa a pillar of iron, of the bignefs o the midft; which, if you had ftruck, a little flat noife in the room, but the chamber beneath Bacon A hollow iron ball, or thell, filled wit gunpowder and furnifhed with a ven for a fufee, or wooden tube filled wit combuftible matter, to be thrown ou from a mortar, which had its nam from the noife it makes The fufee being fet on fire, burns flowly till i reaches the gunpowder, which goes of at once, burfting the fhell to pieces with incredible violence : whence the ufe o bombs in befieging towns The largeft are about eightee: inches in diameter By whom they were invented is no known, and the time is uncertain; fom fixing it to-1588, and others to 1495 Chambers The loud cannon miffive iron pours And in the flaught'ring bomb Gradivus roars. Rozue 7o Boms @.a [from the noun. fall upon with bombs T to bombard Our king thus trembles at Namur ‘Whilft Villeroy, who ne'er atraid is To Bruxelles marches en fecure To bomb the monks and fcare the ladies Rrior Boms-cHEST. . /. [from bomb and cheft. Akind of cheft filled ufually with bombs and fometimes only with gunpowder placed under ground, to tear and blo it u in the air, with thofe who flan Bo'LTHEAD. n /. A long firaight-necke glafs veflel, for chymical diftiliations called alfo a matrafs, or receiver " on it Chambers BoMB-KETCH. }n. /- A kindrof! hip Boms-vEsseL. § ftrongly built, to bea the fhock of a mortar, when bombs ar to be fired into a town This {pirit abounds in falt, which may be feparated, by putting the liquog into 3 delthead with Nor could. an erdinary fleet, with bomb-wefels hope to fucceed againft a place that has in its ar with the bolter, which is a fpiller of a bigger fize Carew ~ The bolted gates flew open at the: blaf The ftorm rufh'd in, and' Arcite ftood aghaft mad them Shakefpeare With agood {trong chopping knife mincé th two capons, bones and all, as fmall as ordinar minced meat; put them inte a large neat bolter 5. Aniron to faften the legs of a prifoner. When fupercilioufly he fift Through coarfett bolter other This is, I think, corrupted from bough: 2. A kind of net or link Away with him to prifon; lay dol/ts enough upo S/?m/zqfl:éam - him Keep their bodies foluble the while by clyfters,lenitive bo/ufes of caflia and manna, with fyrup o violets Wifeniati By poets we are well aflur'd That love, alas! can ne'er be cur'd A complicated heap of ills Defpifing bolufes and pills Sapift This Puck feems but a dreaming dolt Still walking like a ragged colt And oft out of a bufh doth bo/2 Of ‘purpofe to deceive us Drayton They ere€ted a fort, and from thence the bolted like beafts of the foreft, fometimes into th foreft, fometimes into the woods and faftneffes and fometimes back to their den Bacon As the houfe was all in a flame, out bo/ts be {wallowed at once Shakefpeare and fuddennefs ; to ftart out with th quicknefs of an arrow A form of medi up into a {oft mafs, larger than pills, t The fanned fhow To fpring out with {pee n /. [Bir®-. cine, in which the ingredients are mad This is harfh that is, upright as an|BoLT-roPE. 7./ [from ol and rope. The rope on which the fail of a fhip i Bruth iron, native or from the mine, confiftet fewed and faftened Sea Di& of long ftriz, about the thicknefs of a fmall knit- Bo'LTER. 7 /. [from the verb. ting needle, bolt upright, like the briftles of a fif 1 fiev t feparat mea fro bra o Grew brufh hutks ; or to {eparate finer from coarfe As I frood bolt upright upon one end, one of th ladies burft out Bo'vus That's bolted by the northern blaft twice o'er Dryden 3. Bolt upright arrow And burn in many places; on the topmaft The yards, and boltfpriz, would I flame diftinétly Shakefpeare ~the truth much better than when the witnefs delivers only a formal feries Hale Time and nature will bo/ out the truth of things through all difguifes L Eftrange We may be made wifer by the publick perfuafions grafted in men's minds, fo they be ufed t further the truth, not to do/ffer errour Sometimes 1°d divide 6. To examine by fifting ; to try out; t lay open Mortal eyes do fee them boifter More than their own Dyyden long nArFOW REeK L Boyle 9o Bo'LsTER. . a. [from the noun. 1. To fupport the head with a bolfter 2. To afford a bed to Jprit fail in bad weather, the foremaf cannot hold long after. Bow/prit is perhaps the right {pelling Sea Didt I cannot b0/t this matter to the bran As Bradwardin and holy Auftin can If the do/z clear of all incumbrances Farrier's Diéf Spenfer e to hold the rider's thigh of an i S the bows [5111[(#, Fl‘. a fieve wit part th He now had boulted all the flour \ibtn The bandage is the girt, which hath a fo/ffer i the middle, -and the ends tacked firmly together Wifeman The bolfters of a faddle are thofe parts raifed upo fif't,. or feparat thm to be laid on 4- [In horfemanthip. Bo'vrspriT. Q7 /. A maft running -ou Bo'wserir. }at the head of a fhip, no ftanding upright, but aflope. The bu end of it is generally fet againft the foo of the foremaft ; fc that they are a fta to one another. The length withou board is fufficient to let its fails han Itis grea g T Dennis {enal gatlies and mep of war Addifori o Tealy Bo'mBarD __--_-- 3. A pad, or comprefs 4. To fetter; to fhackle Swift The bolfters that fupply her hips W R CE Perhaps fome cold banlk is her bolffer now 2. A pad, or quilt, to hinder any prefy i c or 5fill harup ?d, anyaz; v e, g‘oe furUp / . off the flip The jade is returned as white, and as powdered as if the had been at work in a bolting-houfe That I cotld reach the axle, where the pins ar Which 4o/t this frame, that I might pull them out Ben Jonfon with down or feathers bark of fome broad el Milton head a bo/fler for thy head to make a foldier's bed. Gay Bo'Lrine-uOUSE. #. /. [from bolr and houfe.]~'The place where meal is fifted 3. 'To faften, as 4 bolt or pin; topin; t T .2, Something laid on the bed, to raife an fupport the head; commonly a bag fille Or gaint the rugge Leans her unpillow' This arm fhall b Il fetch clean fira BO BO BO |