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Show 2, To reftrain ; to confine Take but degree away The bounded water Would lift their bofoms higher than the fhores Shake/p And make a fop of all this folid globe 3. Sometimes with 7 My mother's bloo Runs on the dexter cheek, and this finifte Shakefpeare = Bounds in my fire's . n. [bondir, Fr. 7% BOUND to fpring; to move forwar 1. To jump by leaps Totrifmond appear'd Gave me his hand, and led me lightly o'er Leaping and bounding on the billows heads. Dryd Before his lord the ready {paniel bounds Panting with hope, he tries the furrow'd grounds Pope When fudden through the woods a bounding I{a Rufh'd headlong down, and plung'd amidft th Rowe river ‘Warbling to the vary'd ftrain, advanc Two fprightly youths, to form the bounding dance Pope 2. To rebound ; to fly back by repercuflion . Mark then a bounding valour in our Englifh That being dead, like to the bullets grazing Breaks out into a fecond courfe of mifchief. Shak 7o Bounp To make to bound @v.a If T might buffet for my love, orbound my horf itcher, an for her favours, I would lay on li hakefpeare fit like a jackanapes, never off If love, ambitious, fought a match of birth ‘Whofe veins bound richer blood than lady Blanch Shake[peare the river bountifully requiting it in its inundation Brown's Vulgar Errours by purfuin appear Rogers them within the boundaries of duty Bo'unDpEN. participle paffive of bind. No now much in ufe Hereafter, in a better world than this Bo'UNTIFULNESS. 7. /. [from bountiful.] The quality of being bountiful; generofity To whom I am fo infinitely bound. =Y ou fhould in all fenfe be much boxnd to him For, as I hear, he was much bound for you. Shak The gentleman is Jearn'd, a moft rare fpeaker To nature none more bound The bithops o Shakefpeare Hungary being wonderfull rich, were bound to keep great numbers of horfe men, which they ufed to bring into the field Krnolles They fummoned the governor to deliver it t them, or elfe they would not leave one ftone upo another, To which the governor made no othe reply, than that he was not boxnd to repair it; baut however, he would; by God's help, keep th ground afterwards Bounp logy. adj Clarendon [a word of doubtful etymo Deftined intending to com I fhall defire more love and knowledge of you. ~1 reft much bounden to you : fare you well Bo'uNTiBEAD. # /. [from bounty an BoUNTIHEDE bead We alfo moft humbly befought him to accep of us as his true fervants, by as juft arightas eve Bacon men on earth were bounden Bo'uxriroon. § Hoop. Shakefpeare fo ourfelves an Rogers bounden duty Ho t BoO'UNDING-STONE. } n. f. A fton play with BouND-STONE I am paft a boy A fceptre 's but a play-thing, and a glob Dryden A bigger bounding-flone BO'UNTY. n. / Shake[peare Heav'n has of right all vitory defign'd ‘Whence boundlefs power dwells in a will confin'd Dryden South himfelf can fatisty him Though we make duration boundlefs a cannot extend it beyond all being. Go nity, and it is hard to find a reafon wh fhould doubt that he fills immenfity Some guide the courfe of wand'rin high it is, w fills eterany on Locke orbs o 2. It feems diftinguifhed from charity, a a prefent from an alms ; being ufed whe perfons, not abfolutely . neceflitous, receive gifts ; or when gifts are given b great perfons Tell a mifer of bounty to a friend, or merc to the poor, and he will not underftand it. Soxth Her majefty did not fee this aflembly fo-prope to excite charity and compaflion ; though I quef-tion not but her royal bounzy will extend itfelf to Addifar them God has corretted the boundleffncfs of his volup Bo'unrTeous beral adj kind [fro Sowzh boynty. generous Li Bo'uNTEOUSNESS Bo'unpary bound 7. /. [from bound.] Limit He fuffers the confluence and clamours of th Bourw 7. f [borne, Fr. 1. A bound ; a limit Bourn, bound of land, tilth, vineyard, none Shake[peare That undifcover'd ¢ountry, from whofe bour Shakefpeare No traveller returns Falfe Munificence ; liberality ; kindnefs As dice are to be wifh'd by one that fixe He filleth all things living with bounteoufnefs Shakefpeare. No bourn twixt his and mine I know each lane, and every alley green Plalms 1. Liberal ; generous ; munificent The port fo long defir'd at length we found, Dryd O that I had the fruitful heads of Hydra That one might bourgeon where another fell Dsydes Still would I give thee work 7 /i [from bounteous. His be that care, whom moft it doth concern Said he; but whither with fuch hafty fligh Art thou now bound2 for well might I difcer Willing we fought your thores, and hither bound to make them bonrgeon and propagate among themHowel. felves Dryden Bo'unTirUL. adj. [from bounty and full. and fail to-it with a fair gale, is very pleafant Temple Long may the dew of heaven diftil upon them Every one He bounteonfly beftow'd unenvy'd goo On me Fr.] [bourgeonner To fprout ; to fhoot into branches; to put forth buds beneficent : a word ufed chiefly in poetr for bountiful BounTEOUSLY. adv. [from bountcous. Liberally; generoufly; largely @w. n 7% BO'URGEON munificent According to the gift which bounteons natur Hath in him clos'd Shakefpeare Her foul abhorring avarice Bounteoys5 but almaoft bounteous to a vice. Dryden Dryden To all their titles Or roll the planets through the boundlefs fky. Pope tuous dFfil'es, by ftintifg his capacities [bonté, Fr. ‘We do not fo far magnify her exceeding bounty as to affirm, that fhe bringeth into the world th fons of men, adorned with gorgeous attire. Hooker If you knew to whom you fhew this honour 1 know you would be prouder of the work Than cuftomary bounty can enforce you. Shakefp Such moderation with thy bduaty join That thou may'ft nothing give that is not thine Denbam Thofe godlike men, to wanting virtue kind Bounty well plac'd preferr'd, and well defign'd, Of mercy, if thou didft this deed of death glory, and great bountiFairy Queen 1. Generofity ; liberality ; munificence Beyond the infinite and boundlefs reac Man feems as boundlefs in his defires, as Go is in his being; and therefore nothing but Go fhall frail pen, with fear difparaged Conceive fuch fovéreig bood Bo'unpLEss. adj. [from bound.] Unlimited ; unconfined; immeafurable; illimitable Art thou damn'd, Hubert Goodneis This goodly frame of temperance Formerly grounded, and faft fettle On firm foundation of true bountibead. Fairy Qz on usj is depen wh thof Se hood o It is now wholly out of ufe virtue To be careful for a provifion of all neceffarie to any place Great caufe, that carries thee fo fwift and light Fair Queen To be bound for a port one defires ex{rfinely 2 Corinthians Enriched to all bountifulnefs BounD. preterite and participle paffive of Bo'unpLESSNESS. n /i [from boundlefs. Exemption from limits bind Nay, faid Pamela, none fhall take that offic from myfelf, being fo much dound as I am for m Sidney education 2y This is Antonio in Egypt rainet 1t is affirmed, that it neve Donne Milron And every bofky bourn from fide to fide 2 Abrook ; a tor [From bupn, Saxon. rent: whence many towns, feated nea brooks, have names ending in baurn Shakefpeare As bountiful as mines of India If you will be rich, you muft live frugal ; if yo will be popular, you muft be bountiful. . Taylor I is no no ufe i eithe fenfe I am obliged to return my thanks to many who, without confidering ‘the man, have bee Dryden bountiful to the poet Locke God, the bountifal author of our being though the fecond continues in the Scot tifh dialect an Can change my cheer, or make me ever*mourn 2. It ha of befor the thin given to before the perfon receiving clean.sh data import.tsv out README Qur king fpares nothing, to give them the fhar of that felicity, of which be is o bounsifird to hi kingdam Dryden Ne fwelling Neptune, ne loud thund'ring Jove My little boat can fafely pafs this perilous bourn Sj,‘(?‘ju 7 BOUSE A EESIETIET- ~ Whofe fiery flood the burning empire boundse Dryd And thy poor ftarveling bountifully fed TRW With treble walls, which Phlegethon furrounds that our reformation muf And now thy alms is given L A lofty tow'r, and ftrong on every fid our thoughts; beyond which the mind, whateve efforts it would malke, is not able to advance, Locke Great part of our fins confift in the irregularities attending the ordinary purfuits of life5 f A Decay of Piety this ball of contention King Charles are the boundaries o to his authority Senfation and refle€tio Bo'unTiFULLY. adv. [from bountiful. Liberally ; in a bountiful manne largely «. n. [buyfen Dutch. T drink lavifhly ; to tope A o u b f fi t b a t u f d r w Thefe i % BounDp. w. a. [from the noun. 1. To limit ; to terminate o b o r f t b c b in people to pafls all bowndaries of laws, and reverenc e yf i t m f o a l t 4. A reb BOo BO BO |