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Show BO BO 20 t bo e kn f th Stoop to the block, th S/Jak g ki m t an v' he o Go Save to th v bo l wo th ic wl t ido This is the grea Drunken Bou'sy. adj. [from boufe. Wlth_ a long legend of romantick things Dryden Which in his cups the boufy poet fings to thisis wewi pay / our our devo utef The guefts upon the day appointed came Each boufy farmer with his fimp'ring dame. King #. Ital. [botta turn is requifite to draw long arches. Hyyy Rather let my hea Queen Fair Of which he fipt proje&tions of the fphere, or wherever i 2. To make a reverence _ As.he rode, he fomewhat fill did eat Ar}d in hand did bear a boufing can Bourt BO Admird y fg gf a} bD ag ho A fibyl old, botw-be:fr with crooked age vd cm n cl ci th al b ador'd 'd bo th e fa he n' ta fh For wherefoc'e Dryden a much of an action as is performed a to 3 one time, without interruption ; a fint The people bowed dow gle part of any a&tion carried on by fuc- drin ceflive intervals 4. To fink under preflure they cpul They ftoop, they bozv down together The play began: Pas durft not Cofma chace But did intend next boxz with her to meet. Sidney Ladies, that have your fee Unplagued with corns, we'll have a bout. Shakefp ‘When in your motion you are hot As make your bouts more violent to that end op 1 I r v t r [ / Bow. 7 w h w z a r v t k l nounced b o i i b f o n r v r o a A bending the body Shakefpeare He calls for drink If he chance to 'fcape this difmal bout The former legatees are blotted out Dryden A weafel feized a bat; the bat begged for life Some clergy too the would allow Nor quarrel'd'at their awlkward bozv Hudibras Bo'urisare. = /. [I fuppofe from bouz A fale at a chea or-booty, and Jale. rate, as booty or plunder is commonl {fold To {peak nothing of the great boutifale of college Sir F. Hayward and chantries BOUT word RIMEZ or rhime The laf [French. of a number of verfe given to be filled up 7o BOW. @. a. [bugen, Saxon. 1. To bend, or infle&t It founds as now -or how A threepence bsw'd would hire me Shakefpeare Old as I am, to queen it Orpheus, with his lute, made trees And the mountain tops that freeze which, by its {pring, fhoots arrows wit 2. To bend the body in token of refpett o fubmiffion They came to meet him, and bowved them'elve 2 Kings to the ground before him Is it to bow down his head as a bulrufh, and t fpread fackcloth and afhes under him ? wilt tho «call thisa faft, and an acceptable day to the Lord Ifaiah 3. To bend, or incline, in condelcenfion JLet it not grieve thee to bow down thine ear t the poor, and give him a friendly anfwer, Ecc/us 4. To deprefs to crufh Are you fo gofpell'd To pray for this good man, and for his iffue Whofe heavy hand hath 4e70'd you to the grave Shakefpeare And beggar'd yours for ever Now waiting years my former ftrength confound And added woes may bosw me to the ground, Pope 9o Bow. w. 7 1. To bend ; to fuffer flexure great force Take, I pray thee, thy weapons, thy quiver, an thy bozv, and go out to the field, and take me fom Gencfis venifon The white faith of hift'ry cannot fhow That e'er the mufket yet could beat the bowv Alleyne's Henrry VII 2. A rainbow 1 do fet my bozv in the cloud, and it thall be for token of a covenant between me and the earth Gen. iXe 13 3. The inftrument with which firing-in" firuments are ftruck Their inftruments were various in their kind Some for the bow, and fome for breathing wind The fawtry, pipe, and hautboy's noify band And the foft lute trembling beneath the touchin Diryden's Fables hand 4. The doubling of a ftring in a flipknot. This 1s perhaps corruptly ufe for bought Make a knat, and let the fecond knot be with Wifenian boav 5. A yoke A curb the o hat his how and the faulco 6. Bow of a faddle Sir th horf hi his bells, fo man hath hi Shake[peare defire Shakefpeare Bow themfelves when he did fing Some boww the vines, which bury'd in the plain Dryden Their tops in diftant arches rife again The mind has not been made obedient to difcipline, when at firft it was moft tender and mof Locke eafy to be bowved lo 1. An inftrument of war, made by hpld n r f t w n b t m o o w i BOQUTEFEU. n. /. [French.] _An incendiary ; one who kindles feuds an -difcontents. Now difufed Befides the herd of doutefeus We fet on work within the houfe Sawift o g a c u n r [ / w B without any regard to the av. fays the weafel, I give no quarter to birds: fay the bat, I am a moufe; look on my body: fo fh L' Efirange got off for that bout We'll fee when 'tis enough King Or if it want the nice concluding bout Animated by a bafe fellow, called John 2 Chamber, a very boutefen, who bore much fway amon the vulgar, they entered into open rebellion. Bacon Nor could ever any order be obtained impartiall to punith the known boutefeus, and open incendiaKing Charles ries Ifamb,. xlvi. 2 not deliver the burden The bows of a faddl are two pieces of woad laid archwife, t receive the upper part of a horfe's back to give the faddle its due form keep it tight and t Farrier's Diionary 7. Bow of a /bip. That part of her whic begins at the loof, and compafling end of th ftern, an end parts of the forecaftle at the fternmof If a fhip hat a broad bow, they call it a bold bow ; i a narrow thin bow, they fay fhe hat a lean bow. The piece of ordnance tha lies in this place, is called the doawpiece an the anchors that han here are called her great and /Zittle bowers 8. Bow is alfo a mathematical inftru ment, made of wood, formerly ufed b feamen in taking the fun's altitude 9. Bow is likewife a beam of wood o brafs, with three long fcrews, that direc a lath of wood or fteel to any arch; ufe commonl Bow-BEARER. 7. /. [from doww and jez An under-officer of the foreft.and Co«5% wz 1 b [ r ad Bow-BENT T Crooked to draw draughts. of fhips Mf ta pre age co l wi el ful ev nt That fa Bow-HAND. 7 /[ [from o an'dvbam{] The hand that draws the bow Surely he fhoots wide on the bow-band, ap Treland Spenfer' mark th fro fa ver Jg an fo [fro adj Bow-LEGGED o12 legs crooke Havin /,3".} an bo [fro / # Bow-suoT Th {pace which an arrow may pafs in S its flight from the bow Though he were not then a bow-fpot ofi;;,AH made hafte; yet, by that time he was come, th clean.sh data import.tsv out README Byle thing was no longer to be feen ;; BO'WELS. #. /. [boyaux, Fr. with organ an veflel th Inteftine 1 in the body He fmote him therewith in the fifth rib, an 2 Sam. xx. 10 thed out his bovels 2. The inner parts of any thing Had we no quarrel elfe to Rome, but tha Thou art thence banifh'd, we would mufteral From twelv to feventy and pouring wa Into the bozwels of ungrateful Rome 4 fifit 4 Shakefpeare Like a bold flood appear 4 His foldiers fpying his undaunted fpirit A Talbot Talbot cried out amain Shak And rufh'd into the bowels of the battle As he faw drops of water diftilling from th rock, by following the veins, he has made himfel two or three fountains in the bozvels of the moun Addifon tain. . Thefijgf pity, or kindnefs Hi Genfs bogocls did yern upon him 4. Tendernefs ; compaffion He had no other confideratio for the fupport of his luftre ; an do that, he cared not for money in the point of running in debt of money, tha whilft he coul having no bozd or borrowing al Clarendmy he could 5. This word feldom has a_fingular, excep in writers of anatomy Bo'wer. #. /. [from boug from the verb Zo bow o 1. An arbour; a fheltere with green trees, twine or branch, o bend. place covere and bent 1 But, O fad virgin, that thy powe Milton Might raife Mufreus from his bower To gods appealing, when I reach their bow'r s w' fh i m e f a th t i l m c lo Wit Waller Refrefh'd, they wait them to the bow'r of ftate Pope Where, circled with his peers, Atrides fat 2. It feems to fignify, in Spenfer, 2 blow a ftroke ; bourrer Fr. to fall upon er bo wn br t g m o w s ar o w r Hi he me he an te pl e ft ri t n w r W Were clean confum'd, and all his vital power Decay'd - Spenfer's Fairy Quett p. th o é th r [ / Bo'wER See Bow Anchors {o called T° 72 Bo'weRr. «w. a. [from the noun embower ; to inclofe Thou didft sover the fpiri rt pe ke Sh fh fl e fw fu o f ad pa ta mo I Bo'wERY. adj. [from bower.] Full bowers Landfkips how gay the bog'ry grotto yle]dii'i's o tes, and lavifi h fancy buTickel ic thought cre Whic Snatch'd through the verdant maze, the hurrie ey Diftracted wanders ; now the bow'zy wal o |