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Show G1 Cod himfelf requireth the lifting up of pure hand While tradefmen ftarve thefe Philomels are gay For gen'rous lords had rather giwe than pay. Young Half ufelefs doom'd to live in prayers; and hath giver the world to underftand that the wicked, although they cry, fhall not b Hooker heard Give me to kno Harte Pray'rs and advice are all I have to give 2. To tranfmit from himfelf to another b hand, fpeech, or writing; to deliver Thofe bills were printed not only every week, bu alfo a general account of the whole year was give Grawst in upon the Thurfday before Chriftmas We fhall give an account of thefe phenomena Burnet Ariftotle advifes not poets to put things evidentl falfe and impoflible into their poems, nor gives the Broome licence to run out into wildnefs 3. To put into one's poffeflion; to confign to impart ; to communicate Giwve us of your oil, for our lamps are gone out Matt. xxv t us many children and friends Nature give take them away ; but takes none away to give the Temple us again Give me,, fays Archimedes, where to ftand firm Temple and I will remove the earth If the agreement of men firft gave a fceptre int any one's hands tha or put a crown on his head _ Locke almoft muft direct its conveyance 4. To pay as a price o ex or i reward change Fobs i 4 If you did know to whom I gawe the ring If you did know for whom I gawe the ring And would conceive for what I gave the ring And how unwillingly I left the ring You would abate the ftrength of your difpleafure ShakefpHe would give his nuts for a piece of metal, an exchange his fheep for fhells, or wool for a fparklin pebble Laocke not to withhold §. Toyield Philip, Alexander's father, gave fentence againf a prifoner at a time he was drowfy, and feemed t giv {mall attention Th prifoner after fentenc was pronounced, faid, I appeal : the king, fomewha ftirred faid T foner anfwered who d yo appeal > Th from Philip, whe pri he gave no ear Bacor's Apopht to Philip, when he fhall give ear Conftantia accufed herfelf for having fo tamel given an ear to the propofal Addifon's Speciator 6. To quit; to yield as due Giwve place thou ftranger to an honourable man Ecclef ». Fo confer; to impart I will blefs her, and giwve thee a fon alfo of her Gen. xvii Nothing can give that to another which- it hat Bramb. againft Hobbes not itfelf What beauties I lofe in fome places, I give t others whic had them not originally Dryden 8. To expofe ; to yield without retention All clad in {kins of beafts the jav'lin bear Giwve to the wanton winds their flowing hair. Dzyd 6 To grant; to allow Tis given me once again to behold my friend He has not given Luther fairer play ¥o. To yield; notto deny. Rowe Atterbury x1. To afford; to fupply This opinion abated the fear of death in the which were fo refolved, and gave them courage t Hooker Give us alfo facrifices and burnt-offerings 12 may facrifice unto the Lord tha Ex, %, 2 To empower; to commiffion Prepar The due libation and the folemn pray'r Then give thy friend to fhed the facred wine. Pope 3. To enable 14. To pay The applaufe and approbation I giwe to both you Shakefpeare's Troilus and Creffida fpeeches to pronounce to vent utter T I So you muft be the firft that gives this fentence And he that {uffers. S/m,('cfi;_mm's Meafure for Meay feein Rhodian Th their enemie turn' thei backs, gavea greatfhout in derifion of them. Kuelles Let the firft honeft difcoverer give the word about that Wood's halfpence have been offered, and cau tion the poor people not toreceive them 16. To exhibit; to thew exiftence in any thing effentially alterable or corHale, ruptible 17. To exhibit as the produét of a calculation The number of men being divided by the numbe of fhips, gives four hundred and twenty-four me Arbduthnot a-piece do any a of which the confe quence reaches others As we defire to give no offence ourfelves, fo neither fhall we take any at the difference of judgmen Burnet in others exhibit 19. T from any body to fen as odour fort In oranges the ripping of the rind g/werh out-thei Bacon {mell more 20 te apply To addi@ The Helots gav of the other fide, fhutting their gates themfelve to bur their dead t cuf thei wounds, and reft their wearied bodies Sidrey After man began to grow to number, the firf thing we read they gawe themfelves into, was th tilling of the earth and the feeding of cattle. Haoker Groves and hill-altars were dangerous, in regard of the fecret accefs which people, fuperftitioufly giver might have always thereunto with eafe Hooker Th duk is virtuous mild and too well given To dream on evil, or to work my downfall. Shake/p Fear him not, Cafar, he*s not dangerous : He is a noble Roman, and well given. Shakefpeare His name is Falftaff: if that man fhould be Jewdl given, he deceive his looks me for Harry, I fee virtue i Sharefp Huniades, the fcourge of the Turks, was dead lon before fo was alfo Mathias: after whom fucceede others, given all to pleafure and eafe. Knolles's Hift Though he was givez to pleafure, yet he wa likewife defirous of glory Bacon's Henry VI1 He that givet his min to the la of the mof High will {feek out the wifdom of all the ancients Eeclef. xxxix. 1 He is much givezn to contemplation, and the view More again/t Ath themfelves to warlike action an enterprifes, went immediately to the patace of Odin. Temple humour o Men are givenr to this licentiou fcoffing at peifonal blemithes and defets. L' Effrange Befides, he is too much given to horfeplay in_hi raillery 5 and comes to- battle, lik the plough I have fom bufinef a dictator fro Dryden of ‘importance with her but her hufband is fo horribly givez to be jealous Dryden's Spanifh Fryar What can I refufe to a man fo charitably givex 21. To refign ; to yield up Virtue giw'x for lof Depteft and overthrown, as feem'd Like that felf-begott'n bir ¥rom out her athy womb now teem'd. Milion's Agg,Since no deep within Fer gulph can hol Immortal vigour, though opprefs'd and fall'n I give not Heaven for loft. Milton's Paradife Loft. Fo Dryden Finding ourfelves in the midit of the greateft wildernefs of waters, without victual, we gave ourfelve for Ipft men, and prepared for death Bacon Who fay, I carenot, thofe I give for loft And to inftrut them will pot quit the coft. Herderz a ma t to giwe his nam i Chriftianjt thofe days, was to litt himfelf a martyr South Ours gives himfelf for gone ;. you've watch'd you time Ele fights this.day unarm'd, without his rhyme .D‘IJ/({c'fl. The parents, after 2 don him for drowned in-one o As the hinder feet o mountain, while the bod fearch for the body, gaw the canals Addifor the horfe ftuck to th reared up in the air, th poet with great difficulty kept himfelf from flidin off his back,.info much that the people gave hi for gone Addifon's Guardian 2z.. 'To conclude Whence* cam Swifl This inftance gives the impoffibility of an eterna They who gav Nay, urg'd him to go on: the fhallow frau Will ruin him Row's Ambitious Stepmother all adventures Tickel ing of this theatre of the world } gave his wife propofal way w Jove's tree adopts, and lifts into the fkies Through the new pupil foft'ring juices flow Thruft forth the gems, and give the flow'rs to blow 18. T All that a man hath will he give for his life Shake/p So fome weak fhoot, which elfe would pooily rife Matt. xxiv. 38 giving in marriage who fet it on How this foul rout began The woman whonr thou gaveft to be with me fhe gave me of the tree, and I did eat. Gen. iii. 12 They were eating and drinking, marrying an Gl G1Y to {uppofe yo here O friend, and whithe bound All gave you loft on far Cyclopean ground 23 Garth 90 GivE agway Lo alienate fro one's felf;. to make over to another;. to transfer The 'more he got,. the more he fhewed that h gave away to his new miftrefs, when he betraye his promifes to the former Sidney If you fhall marry You give away this hand, and that is.mine You give away heav'n's vows, and thofe are mine 3 You give away myfelf, which is known mine. Shak Honeft company, I thank you all That have beheld me give away myfel To this moft patient, {weet, and virtuous wife. Shak I know not how they fold themfelves; but theu like a kind fellow, gav/2 thyfelf away gratis, an I thank thee for thee Shakefpeare's Henry IV . Love gives away all things, that {o he may advance the intereft of the beloved perfon Laylor. But we who give our native rights away And our enflav'd pofterity betray Aie now reduc'd to beg an alms, and g On halidays to fee a puppet-thow.Ajas faid I man was mad Dryd. Fuv in vain Ho is h whic thei iven away to mifery and mortality Addifon Theodofius made a private vow never to inquir after Conftantia, whom he looked:upon as give awa to his rival upo th da o marriage was to have bzen folemnized Addifon. Whatfoever we employ in charitable ufes, durin our-lives is give awa bequeath at our death as our neareft relations 24. 90 G1v back fro ourfelves is given fro wha w others only, Atterbury 'To return ; to reftore Their vices perhaps give dack all thofe advan-tages which their vitories procured 25. 70 G1ve forth Soo many 26 Atterbury 'To publifh; to tell. after it was give forth,.and believe that the king was dead b Hayward. Yo G1VE the hand 'To yield pre-eminence, as being fubordinate or inferior Leffons being free from fome inconveniences, whereunto fermons are more fubje&, they may i this refpect no lefs take than in others they muft givethe hand which betokeneth pre-eminence 29. 70 GivE over . ceafe To leave; to quit; t Let novelty therefore in.this giv contradictions Hooker. over endlef and let ancient cuftoms prevail - Hovker It may be done rather than that be given over Hooker Never give her o'er Tor fcorn at firfk makes after love the more. Shake/p If Defdemona will return me my jewels, I wil give over my fuit, and repent my unlawful folicita tions Shakefpeare's Othello All the. foldiers, fro the higheit to the lowef had folemnly fworn to defend the city, and not to Kuolles's Hiffory give it over unto the laft man Thofe troops.which were levied, have given ove Clarendon the profecution of the war But worft of all to give her gver *Till the's as defperate to recover Hudibras A woma |