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Show DR DR 29. To induce; to perfuade What would a man value land ready cuitivated ‘and well ftocked, where he had no hopes of com The Englifh lords did ally themfelves with th merce with other parts of the world, to draw mo ney to him by the fale of the product Irifh, and drewv them in to dwell among them, an gave their children to be foftered by them. Dawies Locke Thofe elucidations have given rife or increafe t his doubts, and drawn obfcurity upon places o Locke fcripture Their beauty or unbecomingnef 30. Towin gaming Oppreflion, tyranny, and pow'r ufurp'd Draw all the vengeance of his arm upon em. Addif The liers in wait drazv themfelves along Fudg. xx. 37 In procefs of time, and as their people increafed they drew themfelves more wefterly towards th For thy three thoufand ducats here is fix ~If every ducat in fix thoufand ducat Were in fix parts, and every part a ducat Raleigh Iwould not draw them, 1 would haye my bond. Sha How much her grace is alter'd on the fudden 32 How long her face is drazwn ! how pale fhe looks And of an earthly cold ! Shakefpeare's Hemry V111 Hear himfelf repin Dre Addifon 33. To wreft; to diftort I wifh that both you and others would ceaf from drawing the fcriptures to your fantafies an affe&tions Witgifte 34. To compofe; to form in writing: ufe The brand, amid the flaming fuel-thrown of formulary or juridical writings Or drew, or feem'd to draw, a dying groan In the mean time I will draw a bill of properties, fuch as our play wants Shakefpeare Clerk, draw a deed of gift Shakefpeare The report is not unartfully drawn, in the {piri of a pleader, who can find the moft plaufible to Dryden's Fables Dryden ‘Which you dreww from him in your laft farewel 22. To utter lingeringly 23. To derive ; to have from fome original caufe or donor. Shall freeborn men, in humble awe Submit to fervile fhame ‘Who from confent and cuftom dra icks Shall War ikill The fame right to be rul'd by law Which kings pretend to reign Several wits entered into commerc groans fromt the griev'd hero' The fond embraces, and repeated bleflings into minute particulars of no importance Felton onthe Clafficks draw contradt wit Saift a ftatefman' Pope 35. To withdraw from judicial notice Dryden with th Go, wath thy face, and drazw thy action : come Egyptians, and from them drew the rudiments o fciences Temple thou muft not be in this humour with me 36. To evifcerate 24. To deduce as from poftulates to embowel Shaz In private draw your poultry, clean your tripe And from youreelstheir flimy fubftance wipe. King From the events and revolutions of thefe governments, are drawn the ufual infiruions of prince and ftatefmen Temple 37. To convey a criminal to execution o fledge 25. To imply; to produce as a confequen38 Z Draw iz. 'To apply to any purtial inference pofe by diftortion or violence What fhews the force of the inference but A difpute, where every lit vi w of all the intermediate ideas that draw in th conclufion, or propofition inferred Locke le firaw is laid hol on, and every thing that can but be draawn in an way, to give colour to the argument 26. To allure ; to entice with oftentation Pll raife fuch artificial fprights As by the ftrength of their illufio Plalm xxviii. 3 Haying the art, by empty promifes and threats 1o drazv others to his purpofe Hayward The Spaniards, that were in the town, had f good memories of their lofles in their former fal lies, as the confidence of an army, which c m for their deliverance, could not drzw them for again Bacon's War with Spain 27. To lead as a motive My purpofes do draw me much about Shakefp "Eneas wond'ring ftood, then afk'd the cauf Which to the ftream the crowding people draws Dryden 1 drew this gallant head of war And call'd thefe fiery fpirits from the worl To outlook conqueft Shakefpeare M The poet Did feign that Orpheus drew trees ftones, an floods Since nought fo ftockith, hard, a d full of rage But mufick, for the time, doth chan e his nature Loc I do arm myfel To welcome the condition of the time ‘Which cannot look more hideoufly on me Than I have drawon it in my fantafy. Shak. H. IV With his other hand, thus o'er his brow He falls to fuch perufal of my face As he would draw it Shakefpeare's Hamlet Draw the whole world expeéting who fhoul reign After this combat, 0'er the conquer'd main. #aller ¥rom the foft affaults of lov Poets and painters never are fecure Can I, untouch'd, the fair one's paffions move Your way is fhorter - 28. To perfuade to follow is advanc 39. Toreprefent by picture, or in fancy Shall draw him on to his confufion. Shak. 121:5 We have drawn them from the city. Fof. viii, 6 Draw me not away with the wicked Shakefpeare Or thou draw beauty, and not feel its pow'r? Prior 40. To form a reprefentative image The emperor one day took up a pencil which fel from the han of Titian, who was then drawin his picture ;. and, upon the compliment which Ti tian made him on that occafion, he faid, Titian de ferves to be ferved by Czfar 41. 0 Dra back i Dryden 'To contrad; to pul Now, fporting mufe, draw in the fowing reins Leave the clear fireams awhile for funny plains. Gay 42. 70 Draw iz, To inveigle; to entice - Have they invented tones to wi The women; and make them draw i The men, as Indianswith a femal Tame elephant inveigle the male Hudibras It was the proftitute faith of faithlefs mifcreant that drew them in, and deceived them 43. 70 Draw gf tion South To extra& by diftilla Authors, who have thus drawn off the fpirits o their thoughts, fhould lie &ill for fome time til their minds have gathered frefh ftrength, and b reading, refle€tion, and converfation, laid in a ne ftock of elegancies, fentiments, and images of na ture Addifon's Freeholder 44. To drain out by a vent Stop your veffel, and have a little vent-hol ftopped with a fpill, which never allow to be pulle out till you draw offa great quantity. Mort. Hufb 45. T0 Draw off ftract To withdraw; to ab It draws men's minds off from the bitternefs o Can you e'er forge ‘Which mercilefs in length the midmoft fifter drew Dryden's Fuvenal Inhopes of hisembrace, the worft of pain. Dr. Zn In fome fimiles, men draw their comparifon fighs an breaft If we fhall meet again with more delight Then draw my life in length; let me fuftain To extort; to force So fad an object, and fo well exprefs'd At Fate's unequal laws; and at the clu a metaphor fro 31, To receive ; to take up: as, to dra money from the funds 21. To protratt; to lengthen ; to fpin to gain This {eems a fair deferving, and muft draw m That which my father lofes Shakefp. King Lear 20. To convey fecretly or gradually are of mor force to draw or deter their imitation than difcoutrfes Locke His fword ne'er fell but on the guilty head Red Sea DR party Addifon 46. 7o Draw on. To occafion ; to invite Under colour of war, which either his negligenc draaws on, or his praices procured, he levied fubfidy Hayward. 47. 7o Draw on. To caufe ; to bring b degrees The examination of the fubtile matter woul draw on the confideration of the nice controverfies that perplex philofophers Boyle on Fluids 48. 7o Draw ower I too mixe 'To raife in a ftill rectified oil of vitriol, and by degree wit it eflentia oil of wormwood ower with water in a limbeck draw Boyle on Colours 49- 70 Draw over. To perfuade to revolt ; to induce to change a party Som migh be brough into his intereft b money, others drawn over by fear. Add. onthe War One of differing fentiments would have drazu Luther ower to his party Atterbury 50. ToDraw out. To protrad ; to lengthen He muft not only die the death But thy unkindnefs thall his death drgw ou To ling'ring fufterance. Shak. Meaf. for Meafure 51. 70 Draw oxz, To beat out, as is don to hot iron Batter a piece ofiron out, or, as workmen call it draw it out, till it comes to its breadth Moxon Virgil has drawn out the rules of tillage an planting into two books, which Hefiod has difpatched in half a one Addifon 52. o Draw out. To extrad; to pum out by infinuation Philocle foun her and to dra ozt more faid fhe, I have often wondered how fuch excellencies could be Sidney 53. o Draw oxt To induce by motive Whereas it is concluded, that the retaining diverfe things in the church of England, which othe reformed churches have caft out, muft needs argu that we do not well, unlefs we can fhew that the have done ill: What needed this wreft to draw oz from us an accufation of foreign churches ? Hooker 4. 7o Draw out To call to a&ion detach for fervice ; to range t Draw out a file, pick man by man Such who dare die, and dear will fell their death Drydern Next of his men and fhips he makes review Draws out the beft and ableft of the crew, Dr. Z 55. Torange in battle Let him defire his fuperior officer, that, the nex time he is drawvn out, the challenger may be pofte near him Collier 56. 7o Dra battle zp To form in order o So Muley-Zeydan found u Draavn up in battle, to receive the charge. Dryden 57- 7o Draw up. Toform in writing ; t compofe in a formulary manner To make a &ksich, or a more perfedt model o & pic |