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Show R R SSSESEEEESEESESEEEEBEEEEERRRR RRRRRERESNRSEES©EESS BR BR Your oaths are paft, and now fubfcribe you names That his own hand may ftrike his honour down That violates the fmalle® branch herein. Shakefp » The belief of this was of fpecial importance to confirm our hopes of ‘another life, on which f many branches of chriftian picty do immediatel depend Hemmond In the feveral branche of juftice and charity comprehended in thofe general rules, ofloving ou neighbour as ourfelves, and of deing to others a we would have them do to us, there is nothin but whit is moft fit and reafonable Tillotfon This precept will oblige us to perform our duty branch out, on all fides it Rogers 3. Any part that fhoots out from the reft And fix branches fhall come out of the fides o it ; three dranmches of the candleltick out of th one fide, and three branches of the candleftick ou of the other fide wha Raleigh 4. A {maller river running into, or proceeding from, a larger fream Raleigh called the head of theriver 5. Any part of a family defcending in n l t i o c a é m w o k I hav differtation upon the edging of a ?ettm(iat. Spett 4. T lers father ftock plante widows a younger branc in Somerfetfhire to wife th Carew 6. The offspring; the defcendant Great Anthony ! Spain's well-befeeming pride Thou mighty branch of emperours and kings Crafpaw 7. The antlers or thoots of a ftag's horn 8. The branches of a bridle are two piece of bended iron, that bear the bit-mouth the chains, and the curb, in the interva bewween the one and the other Farrier's Dict 9. [In architeCture.] The arches of Gothick vaults; which arches tran{verfin fro wife one angle t form a crof arches whic {quare of whic another betwee mak th diagona the othe fides of th Of oaks unthorn a venerable wood ¥refh was the grafs beneath, and ev'ry tre At diftance planted, in a due degree ‘Cheir branching arms'in air, with equal fpace Seretch'd to their neighbours with a long embrace Dryden Oue fees her thighs transform'd, another view Her arms fhot out, and branching into boughs z. To fprea e Addifon into feparate and difin parts and fubdivifions The Aips at the-one end, and the long range o Apyenines that paffe throng % th bud of i 5. Any note of infamy Where did his wit on learning fix a brand And rail at arts he did not underftand? " Drydey 7o Branp. @. a. [branden, Dutch.] T mark with a brand, or note of infamy Never yet branded with fufpicion Shakefpeare The king was after branded, by Perkin's pro- Pity, at leaft, what we are forc'd to blame, D;yd .B'a.cm If their child be not fuch a fpeedy fpreader an brancher, like the vine, yet he may yield, with little longer expettation, as ufeful and more fobe Wotton fruit than the other 2. [4ranchier hawk Fr.] In falconry a youn I enlarge my difcourfe to the obfervation of th eires, the drancher, and the two forts of lentners Walton Bra'NcHINESS. # /[ [ from branchy. Fulnefs of branches Bra‘NcHLESS. adj. [from branch. {hoots or boughs 1. Withou Ha ! dare not for thy life, Icharge thee, dare no To brand the fpotlefs virtue of my princes Roge, Qur Punick fait If I lofe mine honour I lofe myfelf; better I were not yours Shakefpeare Than yours {o branchlefs Bra'~NcuY. adj. [from branch. branches ; {preading eafier way, by branding him wi_th herefy, :(qttfibu,), Bra'wpcoosk. z. /. A kind of wild fow] lefs than a common goofe, having it breaft and wings of a dark colour. Dig To Bra'wpDisH. w. a. [from brand, {word. 1. To wave weapon Wha carriag can bea of a branchy tree a Watts BRAND. 7. /. [bnanb, Saxon. 1. A ftick lighted, or fit to b He faid, and érandifping at once his blade With eager pace purfued the flaming fhade. Dryd Let me march their leader, not their prince And at the head of - your renown'd Cydonian Brandifb this fword Stiith He, who fhall employ all the force of his reafon only in brandifbing of {yllogifms, will difcover ver Bra'nprineg [brando fword Ital érandar Runick. in old language They looking back,-all th® eaftern fide behel Of Paradife fo late their happy feat Wav'd over by that flaming érand; the gat With dreadful faces throng'd, and fiery arms Milten 3. A thunderbolt The fire omnipotent prepares the érand By Yuican wrought and arms his potent hand Granyille 'The name for a par » / ticular worm fome alfo call the lob The dew-wormy whic worm, and the brandling, are the chief Walto Bra'~py. z. /0 [contraled from brandeA frong liquo avine, or burnt wine. diftilled from wine If your mafter lodgeth at inns, every dram of brandy extraordinar chara&ter drink, raifeth hisSawift's Footman that yo The fame with brandy Bra'npy-wine faying, A hair of th It has been a commo fame dogj; and though commaon relief to fuch that brandy-svine 15 Wifemans BRA'NGLE. 7. /. [uncertainly derived.}Squabble ; ‘wrangle ; litigious conteft of tythes is fubje& to maa ‘The ~paymen it, fhe faid, and when yout'needs require This little brand will ferve to light your fire. Dryd 1f, with double diligence, they labour to retriev the hours they have loft, they fhall be faved though this is a fervice of great difficulty, an like a brand plucked out of the fire Rogers Locke little in the fire Tak to flourifh 2. To play with lighted Have I caught thee He that parts us fhall bring a. brand from heav'n And fire us hence Shakefpeare Difdaining fortune, with his brandifp'd fteel -Like valour's minion, carved out his paffage. Shak Pope away all the varfous rude, and unwieldy lopping once or flourifh, as or fhake Brave Macbeth Full o Trees on trees o'erthrow Fall crackling round him, and the forefts groan Sudden full twenty on the plain are firow'd And lopp'd and lighten'd of their branchy load Is infamous, and branded to a proverb. Addify The fpreader of the pardons anfwered hiny a 2. Without any valuable product ; naked 2 L' Eprapg do refide Bra'NCHER. 7 f. [from branch. 1. One that fhoots out into branches afifetion The caufe of fcattering the boughs, is the haft breaking forth of the fap; and therefore thof trees rife not in a body of any height, but branc near the ground. The caufe of the pyramis, is th keeping in of the fap, long before it branch, an the fpending of it, when it beginneth to éranch by equal degrees Bacon Plant it round with fhad Of laurely evergreen, and branching planc. Milton Straight as a line in beauteous order ftoo The rules of good and evil are inverted, ang brand of infamy pafies for a badge of honoyr, as blood is ; and the fpirits have not only'branc.h(?S but certain cells or feats, where the principal fpirit In robe of lily white fhe was array'd That from her fhoulder to her heel down raught The train whereof loofe far behind her firay'd Branched with gold and pearl, moft richly wrought Spenfer They were trained together in their childhoods which cannot choofe but branch now. Shakcfpeare canals 2. To adorn with needlework, reprefentin flowers and fprigs Zo0 BRaNCH. v. 7 [from the noun. 1. To fpread in branches a int Clerks convi¢t fhould be burned in the L both .becaufe they might tafte of fome émpm punifhment, and that they might carry 3 brand o B infamy clamation, for an execrable breaker of the rightsof holy church Buagon Brand not their aions with fo foul a name withi Harris and there rooted betwixt them fuc and ate branche themfelves 4» A mark made by burning a erimin with a hot iron, to note him ag jnf mous ; a ftigma Have T liv'd thus long a wife, a true one The fpirits of things animate are all continue the arches are diago nals ton 70 BRANCH. @. 4 1. To divide as into branches of the ancién too horns fhooting out into ant hav The fwift ftag from under groun Bore up his branching head collateral line Hi be woul tha fd t 1 w o y e i u f d e f 3. T tinéion of the parts of a difcourfe. if, from a main river, any branch be feparated and divided, then, where that branch dot firft bound itfelf with new banks, there is that par of the river, where the branch forfzketh the mai it is w are confidering fld"f'f"" in our mmd; inftruét us when we fhould, or fhould not, bran L"‘.fic into farther diftin¢tions Exodus His blood, which difperfeth itfelf by the branche of veins, may be refembled to waters carried b into feveral different divi fions If we would weigh, and kee according to the nature of the various éranches o brooks BR frauds brangles an difficulties, not onl othe from papifts and diffenters, but even from thof who profefs themfelves proteftants 7 BRA'NGLE w. [fro To wrangle ; to {quabble Sawift the noun. When polite converfing fhall be improved, corpany will be no longer peftered with dull ftory S'W{f" tellers, nor brangling difputers Bra'NGLEMENT 7 / The fame with brangle [fro brangle. Brank. 2. /. Rackwheat, or brank, is grain very ufeful and advantageous i Mortimer dry barren lands Bra'wwy. adj, [from &ran.} Baving th appearance of bram |