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Show D SDAATT 2. The time at which any event happened whe time flipulate g. Th his confeience; for, he miay be fure, it will no ‘ His days and times are paft And my reliance on his fraéted daze Shakefpeare's Timon _ Has {mit my credit. My father's promife ties me not to time And bonds without a date, they fay, are veid Dryden Wha Could 'the'declining of this fate, O friend Denbam fetch mor 3. A low flatterer Da'very. # /[ [from daub. word for any thing artful fpices \ Sbakefpeare "DATE-TREE. 7. /. See PaLMm, of which i tinous 9o DaTE. 2. a. [from the noun. T note with the time atwhich any thing 1 oohcen Pope Withou Da'rive. adj. [dativus, Latin. I. [In grammar.] The epithet of the caf that fignifies. the perfon to whom an _thing is given 2. [Inlaw.] Thofe aretermed dative exe- cutors, who are appointed fuch by th judge's decree; as adminiftrators wit us here in England Ayliffe g!_aring colours, the vulgar admire it as an excellen piece Waits ‘2. Fo glimmer obfcurely. Romanift, from the very firft dawning o any notions in his underftanding, hath this principle conftantly inculcated, that he muft believ as the church Locke 3. Fo-begin, yet.faintly;- to give fome promifes. of luftre or eminence While we behold fuch dauntlefs worth appea In dawoning youth, and fouls fo void of fear DryderisThy hand ftrikes out fome free defign When life awakes and dazns at every line. Popes Dawn. #. /. [from theverb. 1. The time between the firlt appearance leifure ferves me, penfive daughter, now Sl'?c‘lkt_‘/}‘b an bright an daughters could not fill u Shake[peare dawn lawn Pope Aurora dawn'd and Phebus fhin'd du vain. Popeo Are you atleifure, holy father, now Or fhall I come to you at evening mafs ? 2, 'To paint. coarfely make it {o unnatural as muft want. falfe light t fet it off Ortavay . They fnatched out of his hands a lame imperfe piece, rudely daubed over with too little refleGtion Dryden All night T flept, oblivious of my pain ToDAUNT to.begin to grow I have been troubled in my fleep this night But dawwning day new comfort hath infpir'd Shakefpeare . As it'began to dawn, towards the firft day of the week, came Mary Magdaleneto fee the fepulchre Matthew ‘4. [In poetry.] Any defcendant 5. 'The female penitent of a confeflor Shetook for him an ark of bulruflies, and duube it with flime and with pitch Ezodus grow luminous light Genefis 1. To fmear with fomething adhefive Hafty daubing will but fpoil the pi€ure 1. T Jacob went out to fee the daughters of the land -M would 7o DAWN. w. n..[{fuppofe by the etymologifts.to have been originally to dayen, or advance towards day. 3. A womam French, about of the wor where a fmall irregularity of ftuff fhould happen jobb the edge into the ftuff, and fo dawk it. Moxon 2. ‘A daughter in law, or {on's wife «. . [dabben, Dutch 5 danber 'To mark with.an inci lies on, the fivitt comin dotter, Runick ; dobter Your wives, you Your matrons, and your maids The ciftern of my luft Now Aurora, daughter of th With rofy luftre purpled o'er th Moson Should they apply that fide of the tool the edge Gothick man The fly-flow hours fhall not determinat The datelefs limit of thy dear exile. Shake[peare Sax the {ion German; dochter, Dutch. 1. The female offspring of a man or wo any fixed term If a piQure is. daubed with, man ol Dryden [dauhtar A cant word amon 7o Dawk. v.a Some the gall'd ropes with dawby marling bind Or fear-cloth mafts with ftrong tarpawling coats # #'/. W allers workmen for a hollow, rupture, or incifion,.in their ftuff Obferveif any hollow or dazoks be in the length adhefive Da'vcuTer Bentley To all their dated backs he turns you round Thefe Aldus printed, thofe Du Sueil has bound DAWK Swifz his throat difplaying, draw _The whole aflembly of his fellow duws Dryden *Tis all one, in refpect of eternal duration ye behind, whether we begin the world fo many millions of ages ago, or dute from the late zra of abou 5 DAUB The loud saw Not in vain th® induftrious kin With danby wax and flow'rs the chinks have lin'd written or done adj. [from date. When we muft in an inftant pafs to nought. Dawvies Dryden A Shakefpeare's Othella If death do quench us quite,we have great wrong ‘That daws, and tiees, and rocks fhould laft {o long Da'uzy.adj. [from daub.] Vifcons; glu is a fpecies "Da'rELESs Yor dawvs to peck ir She worles by charms, by fpells; and fuch daubr as this is beyond our element Shakefpeare =--They call for dates and quinces in the pafiry fix thoufand years I will wear my heart upon my fleeve had been draw As fine as daubers hands can make it an his. picture The onc-eyed hero on his elephant The treacherous tapfter, Thomas Hangs a new angel two doors from us 'The fruit of the date take thefe keys nurfe they called Menedulu A fign-poft danber would difdain to pain Then raife From the conflagrant mafs, purg'd and refin'd New heav'ns, new earth, ages of endlefs dare Milton .Founded in righteoufnefs Hold in the Bavarian diale, having the fam fignification,] 'The name of a bird fill unlike him Dryden Parts of different fpecies jumbled together, according to the mad imagination of the dauber, t caufe laughter Dryden 5. Duration; continuance e S ba/ztfpmre at length by the daubers of almoft all nations, an date And monuments, like men, fubmit to fate. Pope Gpee 7. /. [from dauntlefi.] ed from dawl ythe Gesman #2/, and db Da'urer. 2 /o [from daub. 1."One that. daubs 2. A coarle low painter What time would fpare, from fteel receives it [from dactylus. Da'yNTLESSNESS South I cannot daub it further And yet I muft ,"4. ¥nd ; conclufion 6 Fearleflnefs 'To Davs. . To play the hypocrite : Daw. # [ [{fuppofed by Skinner fo name this fenfe is not in ufe from his note; by Funius to be corrupt fhall be done Quyr date to iramostality extend daub nor flatter thin an of ligh v. a. [domter, Fiench ; domi an th fun' rife, reckone tare, Latin.] To difcourage ; to fright to intimidate from the time that the {fun comes within eighteen.degrees of the horizon Fairfax, whofz name in arms thro® Europe rings And fills all mouths with envy or with praife And all her jealpus monarchs with amaze To fearch the land, but give this day to joy Dryden. And romours loud, which daunt remoteft kings Milton Where the rude ax, with heaved ftroke Then on to-morrow's dazvz your care emplo 2. Beginning ;- firft rife Thefe tender circumftance ferenity over the foul diffufe a dawn o Dopee Such their guiltlefs*pafiion was As in the dawn-of time inform'd the hear Of innocence and undiffembling truth. Thomfon. Was never heard the nymphs to daunt Or fright them from their hallow'd haunt. Milton Some prefences daunt and difcourage us, whe Glanvitle others raife us:to a brifk affurance 3. To cover with fomething fpecious o DAY. n./. [oxg, Saxon. » grofs, fomething that difguifes what i Da'unrTLEss. adj. [from daunt.] Fearlefs ; 1. The time between the rifing and fet-lies upon not dejected ; not difcouraged tin of the fun, called the artificial day.So fmooth he daub'd his vice with fliew of virtue He liv'd from all attainder of fufpeét Shakefp 4 To lay on any thing gaudily or oftentatiouily Since princes will have fuch things, it is bette they fhould be graced with elegancy, than daube with coft Bacon Let him be daub'd with lace, live high, an whore ; Sometimes be loufy, but be neverpoor. To flatter grofsly Dryden dgt every. ope, therefore, attend the fentence o Grow great by your example, ‘and put o The dauntlefs fpirit of refolution Shakefpeare Dzuntlefs he rofey and tothe fight return'd With thame his glowing cheeks, his eyes wit Dryden's Virgil fury burn'd He, not-by want } or woes opprefs'd Stems the bold torrent with a daunt/efs breaft Dryden The utmoft weightof afli&ion from minifteria power and popular hatred, were almoft wort 2, The time fro Pope noon to noon, or from midnight to midnight, called the.nataral day, bearing, for the glory of fuch a.daunt/efs conduc ag he has thewn under it Why ftand ye here all the day idle ? Matthew Of night impatient, we demand the day The day arrives, then for the night we pray The night and day fucceflive come'and go Qur lafting pains no interruption know. Blackmeres Or obje& ne Cafual difcourfe draws on, which intermit Our day's work Milton To |