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Show DR DR Amongft drinks, auftere wines are apt to occafion foul eruptions Arbytbnat on Aliments Drixk-MONEY. 2. /i [drink and money. Money given to buy liquor Peg' money fervant wer Drr'~kaBLE ble alway afkin adj. [fro for drinkArbuthnot drink. Pota fuch as may be drank Dri'~xkERr. 2. /. [from drink.] One tha drinks to excefs ; a drunkard It were good for thofe: that have moilt brains =wd are great drinkers, to take fume of lignum about the ful and frankincenfe rofemary aloes Bacon of the moon The drinker and debauched perfon is the objeé of fcorn and contempt South. T'he urire of havrd drinkers afford a liquor ex tremely fetid, but no inflammable fpirit: what i inflammable ftays in the blood, and affeGs th brain Great drinkers commonl die apop¥ick Arbuthnot on Aliments 7o DRIP The foil, with fatt'ning moifture fill'd Is cloath'd with grafs, and fruitful to be till'd as in fruitful vales we view fro high Which dripping rocks, not rowling ftreams, fupply Dryden The fineft fparks and cleaneft beaux Drip from the fhoulders to the toes Y0 Dr1P Prior a Her flood « f tear Seem like the lofty barn of fome rich fwain Which from the thatch drips faft a fhow'r of rain Savift 2. 'To drop fat in roafting Let what was put into his belly, and what h His ofter'd entrail Waiton's Angler fhall his crime reproach And drip their fatnefs from the hazle breach Drir. # /. [from the verb. falls in drops Dryden's Virgil That whic Water may be procured for necefary occafion from the heavens, by preferving the drips of th houfes Mortimer Dri'priNG. n fi [from drip.] The fa whichhoufewives gather from roaft meat Shews all her fecrets of houfekeeping For candles how fhe trucks her dripping Savift Dri'pPiNncPan. n [ [drip and pon. The pan in which the fat of roaft mea is caught When the cook turns herback, throw fmoakin coals into the drippingpan Savift Dri'prrE. adj. [from drip.] This wor is ufed fomewhere by Fairfax for weak or rare ;. dripple [bot 7o DRIVE. «. a. preterite drove, anciently drawe; part. pafl, driwven, or drove [dreiban Gothick ;3 oppan, Saxon drywen, Dutch. 1. To produce motion in any thing by vio 2 lence : as, the hammer driwes the nail To force along by impetuous preflure He builds a'bridge, who never drowe a pile. Pope On helmets helmets throng Shicld prefs'd on fhield, and man drgwe man along Pope 3. To expe with from by force fro any place Driwen from bis native land to foreign grounds He with a gen'rous rage refents his wounds Dyyden's Virgil His ignominious flight the viG&ors boaft Beau banilb beaux, and fwordknot drive And common fort5 beneath one law they live And with one common ftock their traffick drive ‘Time driwes the flocks from field o fold Shakefp When rivers rage and rocks grow cold Drytlen drom bargai lawie Pafimon You Fate has driven em al Dryder's Don Srbd/?ifln Into the net The prrenc cout sEEEE d""§ht€r‘slov'e.. D The trade of life cannot be driven without pm ners o Colliep 5. To chafe ;- to hunt To drive the deer with hound and hor Chewy Chafe Earl Percy took his way 6. 'To force or urge in any direction He ftood and meafured th and drowe afunder the nations earth he beheld Hab. iii. 6 7. To impel to greater {peed 8. To guide and regulate a carriage He took off' thei drove them heavily His thrice driven bed of down Sbakej}) The one's in the plot, let him be never fo inng cent 3 and the other is as white as the driven fnow iet him be never fo criminal L'E_/irang¢ chariot-wheels, that the Ex. xive 25 9. To convey animals; to mak march along under guidance 18. To purify by motion : {o we fay t drive feathers t9. To Dr1vE ozt animal There find a herd of heifers, wand'ring o'e The neighb'ring hill, and driwve >em to the fhore Addifon 7o DRIVE Th fwordknot Pope 15. To impel by influence of paffion of lov 1 drave my fuitor from his mad humou to a living humour of madnefs. Shak. As youlike it Difcontents draws men inte. flidings. K. Charles Lord Cottington, being mafter of temper, and o the moft profound diffimulation, knew too wel how to lead him into a miftake, and then drive hi Clarendon into choler It is better to marry than to burn, fays St. Paul where we may fee what driwes men into a conjuga life: a little burning pufhes us more powerfull Locke than greater pleafures in profpect 16. To urge ; to prefs to a conclufion The experiment of wood that fhineth in th dark, we have diligently driven and purfued ; th rather for that, of all things that give light her below, it is the moft durable, and hath leaft appaBacon's Natural Hiffory rent motion We have thus the proper notions of the four elements, and both them and their qualities driwen u and refolved into their moft fimple principles Digby, on Bodies Te drive the argument farther, let us inquir into the obvicus defigns of this divine architect Cheyne's Philof..Principles The defign of thefe orators was to drive fom particular point, either the condemnation or acquittal Sawift 17. To carry on ; to keep in motion As a farmer cannot hufband bis ground fo well if he fit at a greag rent ; f the merchan canno driwehistrade fowell, if he fitat great ufury, Bacen endeavour to confor unto ‘the Brown's Vulgar .E;-rgflr,, But lofing once that hold, to the wide ocean borg; 1t drives away at will, to every wave a fcorn. Dryd, Moft miferable if fuch unikilfulnefs make the He taught the gofpel rather than the law And forc'd himfelf to driwe, butlov'd to draw Dryden needl Love, fixt to one, ftill fafe at anchor rides And dares the fury of the winds and tides 1z, To hurry on inconfiderately 14. To urge by violence, not kindnefs is placed be driwen awry, which require ftraighter placing i Afechan plain profe This kind of fpeech is in the maaner of defpeSpenfer's State of Ireland rate men far driven by any external meridian 3 but, being diftracted, driverh that wa where the greater and powerfuller part of the earth For the metre fake, fome words in him fometim 3. To diftrefs ; to ftraighten agent 11. To force ; to compel Sidney done for his The Romans did not think that tyranny wa thoroughly extinguifhed, till they had driwen one o their confuls to depart the city, againft whom the found not in the world what to obje&, faving onl Hooker: that his name was Tarquin He was driven by the neceffities of times, moi than led by his own difpofition, to rigour. K. Cha @. 7 go as impelle 1. T We come not with defign of wafteful prey T'o driwe the country, force the fwains away. D7yd Taylor He, driven to difmount, threatened, ifI did no the like, to do as much for my horfe as fortune ha 'To expel Tumults and their exciters drawe myfelfian many of both houfes out of their places. K. Charle As foon as they heard the name of Rofcetes they forthwith drawe cut their governour, and ye ceived the Turks into the town. Knolles's Hiffory Nor with the rifing ftorm would vainly ftrive ;But left the helm, and let the veffel drive driwe on their time by the periods of fin and death 1. To let fall in drops drips, be his fauce The bees have commion cities of their own 4. To fend by force to any place: with 7 10. To clear any place by forcing awa what is in it @, n. [drippen, Ditch. 1. To fall in drops 2. To have drops falling from it Suc DiiRA Dryden's Znsida 2 To rufth with violence Fierce Boreas drowe againft his flying failsy And rent the fheets Dryden's ZncidsNear as he draws, thick harbingers of fmoke With gloomy pillars cover all the place Whofe little intervals of night are brok By fparks that drive againit his facred face. Dryd. Then with fo fwift an ebb the flood drowe back ward It fipt frour underneath thefcaly herd Dryden's All for-LoveeThe bees drive-out upon each other's backs,T imbafs their hivesin clufters. Diyds Don Sebaft While thus he ftood Perithous' dart drove on; and nail'd him: to the Drydens wood As a fhip, which winds-and'waves affail Now with the current driwes, now:with the gale 5 She feels a double force, by turns obey Th* imperious tempeit, and.th® impetuous feas Drydens: The wolves fcampered away, however, as hard L' Effrangesas they could drive _ Thick as autumnal leaves, or driwing fand, The moving fquadrons blacken all the ftrand Pope's Liade 3. Topafsin a carriage. There is a litter ready; layhim in'; Shakefp. King Lears And drive tow'rd Dover. Thy flaming chariot-wheels, that thoo Heav'n's everlafting frame, while o'er the neck "Fhou drev'f# of warring angels difarray'd. Milton 4. To tend to; to confider as:the {cope and ultimate defign Authors drive at thefe, as the higheft elegancies which are but the frigidities of wit Brown's Vulgar Errours We cannot widely miftake his difcourfe, whe Laocke we have found out the point he drives at They look no further before them than the nex line ;- whence it will inevitably follow, that the can drive to no certain point, butramble from on fubie&t to another We have done our work Drj:'dc'.rx and are come withi view of the end that we have been driving at Addifon o the War 5. To aim to ftrike at with fury m a i d l i Four roguc nry IX H e a p e a S |