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Show E'A' in acceleratin ('fi-c 8, An raifed for the fake of holding it if a if to $ th » it p leg, it pr mo es deli d to the ar I 1its abortion; an O fuc idl and \imaginary virtues was raifed -all I the credi which this famous-foffil poflefied for m ilted night-ca make no ring, but at noife or rattle; and f doth the w®tites, or eag/ 3 7e, which hath a littl ftone within it Ea'sLer eagle . [fro eqgl. 9. Th Bacon m / [@ger occan eggia in llandick in Runick effesyare built upon this principle, I/I/‘,,,vste;:; 7o EAR. . a. [aro, Lat.] To plow; to tif Obfolete with one ear Cong. Way of the World Savift tha fpike .of corn He that ears my land fpares m -me leave to enjoy the crop. i Shakefpeare's AlPs well thay nds wel[.: Menecrates and Menas, fam whic par contains the feeds A young He delivereth to each of them a jewel, made i the figure of an ear of wheat, which they ever afte LBacon. wear us pirate Make the fea ferve them, which the ear a,nd w With keels of every kind. Shakefp. Any, z e,/u A rough valley, which is neither eared no fowe;? Fik)ve years, oin the whici there fhall neitPh:':'te; earing nor harveit Gen. xly, The field of love, with plough of virtue e i The leaves on trees not more Nor bearded ears in fields, nor fands upon the fhore tyring on her breaft, and the fourth pecking at one Ea'cre The hiftories of mankind, wriuénag;en:,}ef"d'" wit Taylor's Rule of living holy A pot without an ear This treafon of his fons did the king exprefs in an emblem, wherein was an eagle with th ee eaglet of her eyes them if you take them by the cars but are foon remoyed ftop the holes of a hawk's hell it will cannot fti yo the belly or bqttom lift b Dawvies Dryden eighty ftalks, wit is the From feveral grains he ha very large ears, full of large corn Mortimer's Hufbandry is 70 agitate, All prefent were made earawitn ¢ffes eve o ea particular branch ofa common ing offer t if yo are {5me veflels, which Ther Medica. Materi If yo who attefls,3 or can atteft ny thi heard by himfelf 1 hm a larger body fro prominence toincite.] A tide {welling above another Fai)fix To fight; | To Ear. @,z [from ear.] To fhoot ing tide, obfervable in the river Severn | 10. 70 be by the Ears cars For as an eagre rides in triumph o'er the tide To fall togetherdy the Ears. ¢ to {cuffle; The tyrant paflions, hope and fear t quar- | EA'RED. adj. [from ear. T go together by the EARs Did in extremes appear 1 Havin ears o organs of hearing rel [I Dutc oorlogen. familia And flafh'd upon the foul with equal force. Dryden. 2 Havin ears o ripe corn phrafe Ea'LpermaN: 7 /. [ealoenman, Saxon.] Th Poor naked men belaboured one another with fhagged fticks, or dully fe// together by the ears a fifty-cuffs More Fools go togethe by the ears, to have knaves run name of a Saxon magiftrate; alder man Eave #. /. [eam Uncle a wor Saxon eom, Dutch. flill ufed in th parts of Staffordfhire awa wilder All Afia now was by thbe ears EAR. 7. /. [eane, Saxon ;. oor, Dutch. 1. The whole organ of audition or hearing His ears are open unto their cry Pf. xxxiv. 15. Valfalva difcovered fome paffages into the regio of the ear drum; of mighty ufe, among others," t make difcharges of bruifes Derban's Phyfico-Theolog y Arbuthnot aw ftatel Ceres t her paffionyield Pose' abou their ears an mof wounded Be no alarmed abou a man' 5. The higheft part of2 man A cavalier was up to the ear Earlefs on high ftood unabafh'd Defoe And Tutchin flagrant from the fcourge below. Pope i a ring an wor ment ofa woman's ear at the ears;- orna nities "The marching troops through Athens take thei Whe With gold and filver they increafe his ftore And gave the precious earrizgs which they wore Ea'RwaX To any thing that founde in love with a very | liberty Ben :70/3//;;.1 1f on a pillory, or near a throne He gain his prince's ear, or lofe his own POf/t' 7. Difpofition to like or diflike ‘what i heard; judgment; opinion; tafte laid his fenfe clofer, and in fewer words, ac cording to'the ftyle atd ear of thofe times, Denbam o > wpa Th albo Toea Thyle 1 4 To Dryden th title an dignity of an I am king The ear/dom of Hereford #. /. [ear and wax. The ce he on an earawio fot Yet fcarce he on hisg back 2could 2 get So'oft and high he did curvet, Drayton's Nymphid Mortimer's Hufp Earwigs and fnails feldom infe@ timber Doll never flies to cut her lace r throw cold water in her face Becaufe fhe heard a fudden drum Or, found an earwig in a plum z. By wa of reproach prying informer Savift. a whifperer EA'RWITNESS, 21 /2 [ear and witnefs.] On before.] Soo with other pro I am a tainted wether of the flock Meeteft for death: the weakeft kind of frui Drops carlicf? to the ground, and fo let me. Shake/pIt is a curiofity to have feveral fruits upon on creep into the ear Himfel Saxon feafon, in comparifo ducdts tree; ‘and the more when fome of them come early Bacon's Natural Hiffory and fome come late God made all the world, that he mightbe waithipped in fome parts of the world; and therefore in the firft and mofk early times of the church, wha care did he manifeft to have fuch places erected t Scuth his honour The nymphs, forfaking ev'ry-cave and fpring Their carly fruit and milk-white turtles bring. Pope Sicknefsis early old age: it teaches us diffidenc i our earthly ftate, and infpires us with thought of a future 1, Ard . imp H the m the mo fhom, 2 Shakefp. Richard1Il, with refpeét to fomething elfe: as, the morning, with refpe to the fun; i time, with refpe@ to creation; in th Ray on the Creation . adj. [2n 7 ‘g Itdws Tod Notth FARN claim thou of m The neéxt morning we, having ftriven with th fun's earlingfs, were beyond. the profped of th higheft turrets Sidney The goodnefs of the crop is great gain, if the goodnefs anfwer the ear/inefs of coming up. - Bacor Dryden's Spani/b Fryar fome danger that infe@s might creep in thereat; therefore hath nature loricated or plaiftered over the fides- of the hole with ezrwaw, to entangle infe&s. the top pus was earneft fuitor to Dionyfius fo me grant, who would give no ear to his fuit ppus fell at his feet, and then Dionyfius granted t Bacon's Apophthegms They being told there was fmall hope of eafe Were willing at the firft to give an eq rumen or exudation which fmears the in- fide of the ear The car being to ftand .open, becaufe there was | EA'RLY ears L2 Eftrange ket The duke of Clarence having married the hei of the earl of Ulfter, and by her having all th earldom of Ulfter, carefully' went about redrefling evils Spenfer's Ireland t EA'RwiG. 7. /. [eape and pigxa, o grub, Saxon. 6. The privilege of being readily and kind1. A fheath-winged infe®, imagined to Iy heard; favour ifti fine lady He that has chief care of military folem- earl Ea'RRING. 7. /. [ear and #ing.] Jewels fet of them Knolles. Burnet's Theory Thanes and kinfmen Henceforth be ear/s, the firft that ever Scotlan of an earl cars L' Eftrange. as if all religion was falling about our ears To EARL. z /. [eon], Saxog ;i ea;yl;fi Ef%,y] A title of nobility, anciently the highef of this nation, now the third The greatZar/-mar_//m[ orders their array EA'RLESS. adj, [from ear.] Without an Better pafs over an affront from one fcoundrel, than draw the whole her Thi g i Ea'RLINESS. 7. [0 [from eary.| Quicknef of any attion with refpet to fomethin 3. Power of judging of harmony; the fenfe Sandys A lady beftowed earrings upon a fayourite lam- elfe: as, earlingfs in the morning, the at of hearing prey Arbuthnot. She has a delicate ear, and her voice is mufick of rifing foon with refpe& to the funs Richardfon. | EaA'RsHoT. 7. / Reach of the ear; {pace earline/s of growth, the a& of growin within which words may be heard 4. 'The head; or the perfon: in familiar u foo i comparifo wit othe thing Gomez, ftand you out of ear/bor.-I have fome- language o th fam kind thin t fa t you wif i priva e Their warlike force was fore weakened, the cit dow Fro Addifon. | EA'RLDOM. 7. /. [from earl.] The feighior I mean the whifper'd ones; for they are yet but ear kiffin arguments Shakefpeare His mafter fhall bore his ear through with an awl Exod beate B]{ S T}}tc tu;ve&t of the }t)hrice';ar'd fli;ld wa It is ufual to fez thefe poor animals &y the ears nent abroad without fighting himfelf L Eftrangs She ufed to carry tales from one to another, 'till fhe had /et the neighbourhood together 4y the ears 2. That part of the ear that ftands promi- new Prior others together by the ear What fire is in my ears2 Can this be true Stand I condemn'd Shakefp. Much Ado. heard of th Hy | 11. To fet by the Ears. "To make ftrife For fuch an honour nam'd Shatkefp. Mackerp to quarrel: in low language | EARL-MARSHAL. 7 /. [ear] and mayfbal, A mean rafcal fet Fairfax hav L' Eftrange And gods beat up for volunteers Daughter, fays fhe, fly, fly; behold thy dam Forefhows the treafon of thy wretched eame Yo with the ftakes 1. Inten Theie Fr N "fixyz it | b {flv flot Th % pa }-.‘Téof 2 i j b St{icuf |
