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Show -_-_ had mor ing is, that he was érought to fomethin that was likewife awithout Br1'NGER. 7. /. [from &ring.] The perfo that brings any thing Tatler Quotations are beft brought in to confirm fom . Saift opinion controverted 17. To bring ? To clear; to procurt t be acquitted; to caule to efcape Yet the firfk bringer of unwelcome new Hath but a lofing office : and his tongu I trufted to my head, that has betrayed me Sounds ever after as a fullen bell and I found fault with my legs, that would otherL' Efirange wife have brought me off Seta kite upon the bench, and it is forty to on L Efirange he'll éring off a crow at the bar The beft way to avoid this imputation, and t Remember'd tolling a dead friend Shakefpeare Beft you fee fafe the bringe Out of the hoft : I muft attend mine office. Shak Br1‘NGE bring off the credit of our underftanding, is to b truly religious 18. 70 bring on educator Inftrutor Italy and Rome have been breeders and bringer Tillotfon Afchan's Schoolmafter up of the worthiett men To engage in ation Bri'NisH If there be any that would reign, and take u all the time, let him find means to take them off Bacon and bring others oz 19. 7o bring os ur adj Havin [from brine. the tafte of brine {falt Nero would be tainted with remorf To hear and fee her plaints, her brinifh tears. Shak 'To produce as an occa For now I ftand, as one upon a rock Environ'd with a wildernefs of fea ‘Who marks the waxing tide grow wave by wav fional caufe The fountains of the great deep being brok open, {0 as a general deftrution and devaftatio was brought upon the earth, and all thiags in it Expeéting ever when fome envious furg Shakefp Will, in his brinifb bowels, {wallow him Burnet's Theory BR1I'NISHNESS 7 / [fro brinifh. SaltThe great queftion, which in all ages has difnef tendenc t faltnefs f mi th th o ug turbed mankind, and br The edg Loeke. BRINK. #. /. [brink, Danith. chiefs of any place, as of a precipice or a ri20. 70 bring over. To convert ; to draw t VeEr a new party This liberty fhould be made ufe of upon fe occafions of fmall importance, and only with vie _Th' amazed flames ftand gather'd in a heap And from the precipice's brink retire Afraid to venture on fo large a leap of bringing over his own fide, another time to fomething of greater and more publick moment Swift's Church of England Man The proteftant clergy will find it, perhaps, n W Bri'nY. adj. [from brine. Dryden Another way made ufe of, to find the weight o the denarii, was by the weight of Greek coins but thofe experiments bring oxt the denarius heavier Arbuthnot 22. To bring under. To{ubdue ; to reprefs Briony That fharp courfe which you have fet down for the bringing under of thofe rebels of Ulfter and preparing a way for their perpetual reformation Spenfer _To fay, that the more capable, or the better deferver, hath fuch right to govern, as he may com Dryden gay Priythee, die, and fet m Or elfe b Kind and 4rifk and gay, lik A creeping young fellow, tha matrimony with a 4rik gamefom tered in a few days, that he wa than a living man toinftruct to form The well éringing up of the people, ferves as moft fure bond to hold them Sidney He that takes vpon him the charge of bringin f{prightly 2. Powerful ; {pirituous gin, who had been brought up by her father. i free me Denbam had committe lafs, was fo al liker a fkeleto L'Eftrange " Prior Our nature here is not unlike our wine Some forts, when old, continue 4ri/ and fine Denbaim Under ground, the rude Riphzan rac Mimick érifk cyder, with the brake's produét wild Addifor's Guardian 'To introduce to gene Several obliging deferences, condefcenfions, an fubmiffions, with many outward forms and ceremonies, were firft of all brought up among the polite ‘part of mankind, who lived in courts and cities Spettator Sloes pounded, hips, and fervis® harfheft juice Philips It muft needs be fome exteriour caufe, and th brift aéting of fome objects without me, whof Locke efficacy I cannot refift 'To caunfe to advance Bring up your army; but I think you'll find They 've not prepar'd for us Shake[peare 3. Vivid ; bright This is not ufed clean.sh data import.tsv out README Objeé&ts appeared much darker, becaufe my inftrument was overcharged ; had it magnified thirt 26, Bring retains, in all its fenfes;the ide of an agent, or caufe, producinga rea or metaphorical motion of fomething to or twenty-five times, it had made the object appea Nezvton more brifk and pleafant wards fomething ; forit is oft faid, that | 7o Brisk. u», v, 7. To.come up brifkly Brr‘sgnEss. z. /. [from brijk. 1. Livelinefs; vigour; quicknefs Some remains of corruption, though they d not conquer and extinguifh, yet will flacken an allay, the vigour and brifknefs of the renewed prin South ciple 2. Gayety diftinguifhing part of his cha But the mof raler feems to me to be his brifknefs, his jollity Dryden and his good-humour BRI'STLE The fuf . /. [brayel, Sax. hair of {fwine I will not open my lips fo wide as a briftle ma Shakefpeare enter He is covered with hair, and not, as the boar with brifles, which probably fpend more upon th fame matter, which, in other creatures, makes th horns; for brifiles feem to be nothing elfe but Grewv horn fplit into a multitude of little ones Two boars whom love to battle dr-:lws breaft adverf the tufks obliqu wit Dryden wound 7o BR1STLE. v. a. [from the noun.] Te Now for the bare pickt bone of majefty Doth dogged war briffle his angry creft And fnarleth in the gentle eyesof peace. Shaks/pe Which makes him plume himfelf, and &rifie u The creft of youth againft your dignity. Shake/p To ftand erett-as w. #z 7o Br'sTLE briftles Be it cunce, or cat, or bear Pard, or boar with briftled hait In thy eye that fhall appear Shakefpeare When thou walk'f, it is thy dear With chatt'ring teeth, and briffling hair upright Drydex Yet arm'd with inborn worth fears fix a briftle Bri'sTLY. adj. [from briftle.] Thick fe T a thread 70 BrRiSTL to it with briftles The leaves of the black mulberry are fomewha briftly, which may help to preferve the dew. Bacor.. If the eye were fo acute as to rival the finef microfcope, the fight of our own felves would affright us; the fmootheft {kin would be befet wit Bentley rugged fcales and &riffly hairs Thus maftful beech the briffly chefinut bears And the wild afh is white with bloomy pears Dryden. The careful mafter of the fwine Forth hafted he to tend his 4riff/ed care Pope Bri'stor sTonE. A kind of {oft diamon found in a rock near the city of Brifto Of this kind of cryftal are the better and larger Kerry Stones of Ire fort of Briffol-flones, and th land Brit. #. Th 'The name of a fith pilchard wer won 70 BRiTE 7o BR1GHT Q 7 hops Barley ar Woeodward to purfue the brit upon which they feed, into the havens | when they grow.over-ripe | As fields of corn that rife in bearded ears. Dryden From lower parts to load the brai ‘When other limbs we plainly fee Each in his way, as brif as he l e d f d a b th i ai th fe v h W n m i th y fk br f an c m f el it expan feftly lifted up fome light bodies that leaned uple Bo I O i c f t r t e c th v e r p in pl l co r w th l c a i a t n m f m th many o {wimming riftly about in the water Ray on the Creation Thy hair fo briftles with unmanl Why fhould all honour then be ta'e up young men, efpecially young gentlemen, thoul have fomething more in him than Latin. ZLocZe They frequently converfed with this lovely vir Adively Bri'skLY. adv. [from brif. vigoroufly Stood Theodore furpriz'd in deadly fright BRISK. adj. [6rufque, French. pulforily bring under the lefs worthy, is idle. Bacon 25. To bring up See Bryonvy 1. Lively ; vivacious applied to men Mortimer fkin red eredt in briftles Then, briny feas, and tafteful fprings, farewel Where fountain nymphs, confus'd with Nereids dwell Addifon A muriatick or briny tafte feems to be produce by a mixture of an acid and alkaline falt; for fpiri of falt, and falt of tartar, mixed, produce a falt lik fea falt Arbuthnot Bring out his crimes, and force him to confefs 24. To bring up ral praétice Savift Salt ‘Who tempted firft the briny flood and the brifke gums be red, teeth white and even Thei In harden'd oak his heart did hide Or his, at leaft, in hollow wood And what he bought them for, and paid. Hudibras ‘Thefe fhake his foul, and, as they boldly prefs See that none of the wool be wanting, that thei With rifing briffles, and with frothy jaws He, who firft the pafiage try'd Which he could bring out, where he had Arterbury Swim where the bird of Jove would fink And, fwimming, never wet a feather Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale knowledge and confine A flock of geefe jump down together To exhibit; to fhew 23. T bring up. To educate brink So have I feen, from Severn's brink If T make not this cheat bring out another, an the fhearers prove fheep, let me besunrolled o on th of thofe ftates at the day of doom difficult matter to bring great numbers ower to th church Savift 21." 70 bring out ftand therefor Dryden of an animal himfelf, he would bring in one wh Bri'skET. #. /. [brichets Fr.] The breai he brought bis companion out. The mean Since he could not have a feat among the i den BR merit BR BR Carew wheat or faid to érite BRI'TTLE |