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Show B BO This Armado is a Spaniard that keeps hete i court A phantafm, a monarch, and one that makes fpor ‘To the prince and his bogknates Shakefpeare Bo'oksELLER. #. /. [from book and je/l. He whofe profeflion it is to fell books He went to the bookfeller, and told him in anger he had fold a book in which there was falfe diWalton vinity Bo'oxworM . /. [from book and aworm. 1. A worm or mite that eats holes in books chiefly when damp My lion, like a moth or bockworm feeds upo pothing but paper, and I (hall beg of the to die with wholefome and fubftantial food hi Guardian 2. A*fudent too clofely given to books a reader without judgment Amon an gallerie thofe venerabl folitar fecenes of the univerfity, 1 wanted but a blac gown, and a falary, to be as mere a dookworm a any there Pope's Letters Boory. #./0 [An Irifh term. BOOR.,n. /. [beer, Dutch; gebune, Sax. A ploughman lout; a clowh are drivin thei cattle wit them and feeding only on their milk and white meats Spenfers Boowu. z. /i [from boom, a tree, Dutch. to{prea ou the clu boory he is prefently a malecontent cares of growing @ill richer wafte his life. Temple To one well-born, th' affront is worfe and more When he's abus'd and baffled by a boor. Dryden Bo'or1su. adj. [fro boor. Clownifh ruftick; untaught ; uncivilized a mark to thew the failors how to fteer in the channel, when a country is over Sea Dittionary tHown A bar of wood laid acrofs a harbouar to keep off the enemy. . As his heroick worth ftruck envy dumb Who took the Dutchman, and who cut the boom Dryden the noun 2. To rufh with violence A fe as a fhip is fai Boow. z f. [from bene, Sax. a petition. A gift ; a grant ; a benefattion {fent a pre And lefs than this, I'm fure, you cannot give Shakefpeare ‘That courtier who obtained a boon of the em peror, that he might every morning whifper hi in the ear, and fay nothing, afked no unprofitabl Bacon fuit for himfelf The bluft'ring fool has fatisfy'd his will His boon is giv'n ; his knight has gain'd the day Drydei's Fables. But loft the prize What rhetorick didft thou uf To gain this mighty boon 2 fhe pities me Addifon's Cato Boox. adj. [bon, Fr. a boon companion Gay Satiat And heighten'd as with wine "Thus to herfelf fhe pleafingl I know the infirmity of ou merry as at length jocund and boon Par. Lof began family; we play th hoon companion, and throw our money away in ou Caps © Arbutbnot when he is* going a journey, as it is ‘now to cg;; Addifon's Gugy, i for his -bao;s 2. Akind of rack for the leg, formerly ufe in Scotland for torturing criminals BooT of'a Goach. The {pace between th coachman and the coach Sb{l/lg/}mre boorifh manner ; after a clownifh man- | Boor-nose. #. /. [from oot and fofe. ner Stockings to ferve for boots; {patter Bo'or1sHNESS. 7. /. [{¥om boorifb.] Clowndafhes ithnefls ; rufticity ; coarfenefs of manners Booss. #. /. [borig, Sax.] A ftall for COwW Or an Ox w. a. [bater, to profit, Dutch Saxon, is réecompence, repentance, or fine paid by way of expiation bozan is, to repent, or to compeniate as avhat boots it It fhall not bost them, who derogate from reading, to excufe it, when they fee no other remedy as if their intent were only to deny that aliens an firangers from the family of God are won, o that belief doth ufe to be wrought at the firft i them, without fermons Hooker For what I have, T need not to repeat And what I want, it boots not to complain Shak If we thu fixed all have begun ? Fairf on his head, pompous robe? Pgpe 2. To enrich ; te benefit 1. Profit 5 gain advafitage fomethin given to mend the exchange Wherein, let no man hear me, I take pride Could I, with boot, change for an idle plume Which the air beats for vain Shake[peare Wit advantage ; over an befides Canft thou, O partia To the wet feabay, in a And, in the calmeft an With all appliances an 7. f. [from &oot and zre leg Two pieces of wood, fhaped liak to be driven into boots, for ftretchin and widening them Boor-cATCHER catch. # / [from oot an The perfon whofe bufinefs at a BooTEDp. adj. [from doot. fleep, give thy repof hour fo rude the ftilleft night means o boot Shakefpeare Man is God's image; but a poor man i Chrift's ftamp o boot : both images regard, Herbert He might have his mind and manners formed and be inftructed ¢o boot in feveral fciences. Locke 3. It feems, in the following lines, ufe for booty, or plunder Others, like foldiers, armed in their ftings Make boot upon the fummer's velvet buds. Shak BOOQOT. n, /. [bottas, Armorick botes, fthoe, Welfh ; borze, French. 1. A covering for the leg, ufed by horfemen That my leg is too long that it is too little. Sjf In boots; a horfeman's habit A booted judge thall fit to try his caufe Not by the ftatute, but by martial laws. Dryden BoorH. 7 /. [boed, Dutch ; bawth, Wellh A houfe built of boards, or boughs, t be ufed for a fhort time The clothiers found means to have all the quef made of the northern men, fuch as had their bath Canden in the fair Much mifchief will be done at Bartholome fair by the fall of a booth Saift Bo'orvLEss. adj. [from boot. 1. Ulelefs ; uanprofitable ; ~unavailing without advantage ‘When thofe accurfed meffengers of hel Came to their wicked man, and 'gan to tell Their bootlefs pains, and ill fucceeding nights Spenfer Go did not fuffer him, being defirous of th wander in darknefs Buotlefs fpeed Il wear a boot, to make it fomewhat rounder Shakefpeare Hooker When cowardice purfues, and valour flies. Sha Let him alone 'l follow him no more with doot/efs pray'ss He fecks my life Deny it to a king -No Boor-TREE light of wifdom, with boot/efs expence of travelyt My gravity 2. To boor Shakefpeare blue lift The oftler and the bostcatcher ought to partake Anb bez bivonen bome. The purpos'd end, or here li What boors it us thefe wars t What boots the regal circl That long behind he trails hi His lacquey with a linen fteck on one leg, an a boot-hofe on the other, gartered with a red an inn is to pull off the boots of paflengers He 1 piy P bic and boze above Vouchfafe me for" my meed but ene fair look A fmaller boon than this I cannot beg m night, Pull''d oft his boots, and took awgy the light Bifhop Wilkins fays, he does not fié&kgfi‘t wi hi fo ca t m fo it will be as ufua In [from boorib. adv Bo'orisHLY to come booming, when fhe makes all th And I will boot thee with what gift befide Diga That modefty can beg. Shak. Ant. and Cleopatra fail fhe can Boor. #. /. [from the verb. 2. To fwell and fall together Booming o'er his hea The billows clos'd ; he 's number'd with the dead Young Forfook by thee, in vain I fought thy aid When booming billows clos'd above my head. Pope it 1 where he'mi 79 Boor. w. a. [from the noun, ] TO-pu Therefore, you clown, abandon, which is, in boots "o the vulgar, leave the fociety, which, in the boorifb youn th kno Shallo mafte boot Boot t like yo is, company of this female. Shakefp. A king is fick for mez-let us take any man's hotfes to advantage: it is comprofit T 1 the clues of the monly ufed in thefe modes, # boots, o 2. A poll with bufhes or bafkets, {fet up as 7 BooMm. v, #. [fro term. L'Effrarge He may live as' well as a boor of Holland, whof of the ftuddin {ail; and fometime ‘mainfzil and forefail are boomed out 5 " bling ; and'if4 man does but malke a face upon th A long poll afe 1. [In fea language. fellow The bare fenfe of a catamity is called grum All the Tartarians, and the people about the O B 7 Cifpian Sea, which are naturally Scythians, liv boz, i in hordes; being the very fame that the Irit . boolie ‘a countr Shew'd Him hisroom Shakefpeart 2. Without fuccefs Doth not Brutus bostlefs kneel Shakefpeare Thrice from the banks of Wye And fandy bottom'd Severn, have I fen Him bootlefs home, and weather-beaten back Shakefpeare Bo'ory. n./. [buyt, Dutch; batin, Fr. 1. Plunder ; pillage ; fpoils gained from_ the enemy One way a band fele@ from forage drive A herd of beeves, fair oxen, and fair kine Their booty Milten His confcience is the hue and cry that purfu him and when he reckons that he has gotten booty, he has only caught a Tartar. _ L'Effrarg For, thould you to extortion be inclin'd Your cruel guilt will little ooty find 2. Things gotten by robbery Drydet 1f I had a mind to be honeft, I fee fortune Wo not fuffer me j (he drops booties in My 3‘;‘;?1' 3 T Jl |