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Show HO O Obferve the youth who firft appeats in fight And halds the nearelt ftatio to the lights Diyyden 14. To poflefs; to have charity, and humility, with the belief of the Meflia Shakefpeare Aolden by a garrifo h of Germans Hiftory Knolles' it is more fhame for a man to lofe tha than to fail in getting that whic which he Ao/deths fayward heneverhad 15. To poflefs in fubordination He was willing to yield himfelf unto Solyman a his vaffal, and of him to Ac¢/d his feigniory for Knolles yearly tribute The terms too hard by which I was to bo/ Milton ‘The good 16. To fufpend ; to refrain Me in th of their ow midi Ae/d their hands furioufly affailed blood Crafbaw 17. To ftop; to reftrain 5 good 2 Th Shakefpeare When ftraight the people, by n> force compell'd Waller. 18. To fix to any condition His gracious promife you might As vaufe had call'd you up, have be/d him to. Shak egu e batfa ¢ na o o scald Faif Philp ome tim onferent Bae Rty ffl zonryai 1. Dy D holdin language fort as well as lif nothin i To reftrain by the bridle I have lately fold m greateft fault Th Stay but a little; for my cloud of dignit Is beld from falling with fo weak a wind That it will quickly drop: my day is dim. Shake/p Th Moft High then thewed figns for them beld fiill the flood an 'till they were paffed over 2 Efdr.xiii. 14 21. To detain; to kee fubjeétion in confinement o Him God hath raifed up, having loofed the pain of death,. becaufe it was not pofiible that he fhoul be halden of it Aets 22. To retain t continue Thefe reafons mov'd her ftar-like hufband's heart ~ But ftill he be/d his purpofe to depart. Dryden 723. To pra&tife with continuance trary Whe y wit the Swift {pirit Y0 Hor tract oz T And chaos, anceftors of nature, bo/ 38. 9o Hor aut 24. Not to intermit heat and hoar froft Milton 'To offer; to propofe Ben Fonfon continue to do o 25. To {olemnize; to celebrate 1 Sam 26, To conferve; not to infringe ¢ Her hufband heard it, and Ae/d his peace Numb. xxx. 7 She faid, and he/d her peace: Atneas went Unknowing whom the facred fibyl meant. Dryden to handle intellectually _Some in their difcourfe defire rather commendation of wit, in being able to Ao/d all arguments than of judgment in difcerning What is true. Bacon 28, To maintain Whereupon they alfo made engines againft thei engines, and be/d them battl a long feafon 29. To carry on conjuntively 1 Mac. vi. 52 The Pharifees e/d acouncil againtt him, Mattheww A while difcourfe they Ao/d Milton 30. To profecute H to continue came to the land's end wher of the Almight Locke 41. 90 HorLp up. To {uftain; to fuppor by influence or contrivance h ho/din Abbot In words all whic 3. To laft W Dawies. But bold him «p in life, and cheer his fou With the faint glimmering of a doubtful hope Addif. Cato to endure fee, by the peeling of onions, wha a Ao/dBacorn Never any man was yet {o old But hop'd his life one Winter more might As/d Denbam 4. 'To continu without variation We our ftat Hold, as you yours, while our obedience Ao/ds Crowd us, and crufh us to this monfirous form which have been fparing in thofe grants Shakefpeare ing fubftance the fkin is the fame Hocker The time miforder'd doth in common fenf Shakefpeare To hold our fafety up And fo fuccefs of mifchief {hall be borne And heir from heir fhall so/d his quarrel zp. Shak Thofe princes have Aeld up their fovereignty beft Pope unbroken or unfubdued Our force by land hath nobly be/d they do in this for proceedeth originally from {fome fuch agent as knoweth, appointeth, bo/deth up, and atually framet i as fafhions, the fame rule will Ao/d 2. 'To continu or lets himfelf flide to vicioufnefs Sidney It followeth, tha does not Ao/ Alike fantaftick, if too new or old There is no man at once either excellently goo or extremely evil, but grows either as he Ao/ds himfelf #p in virtue other fecretion as five to three being t Arbuthnot on Aliments Shake/peare. vifibly Ae/d up, an Locke this country, except in the hotteft time of Summer does he not Ao/d up hi Then do not ftrike him dead with a denial his courfe towards the Weft, did at length peaceabl pafs through the ftraits I fhould remember him The han th To raife aloft :flpfidli _He held a featt in his: houfe, like the feaft of San&orius's experiment of perfpiration He cannot long Aold out thefe pangs Th' inceflant care and labour of his mind. Shake/p 40. ToHorp #p is not fo pro The rule ho/ds in land as well as all other commodities Locke "Chis feems to Ao/d in mott cafes Addifon The analogy Aol/ds good, and precifely keeps t the fame properties in the planets and comets " Cheyrne {ufler Seed-time and harveft I muft acknowledge does, we fhall {ee whether it will Ao/d or no Efb. v. 2 T o More parts will per for the colouring as the defigny butit will ho/ for both Dryden Our author offers no reafon; and when any bod to ftretc King held ont to Efther the golden fceptr that was in his hand Bacon This remark orth Th and in wha Is hardly granted to the gods above. Dryden's Fable As if th' experiment were made to Ao/ For bafe produétion, and reject the gold Dyydern Saunder/on 'To extend law The proverb 5o/ds, that to be wife and love If the obedience challenged were indeed due, the did our brethren both begin the quarrel and Ao/d it 0 Milion, | 39- To HoL Eternal anarchy 27. To manage t Knolles's f‘[/;/iorj ont all whic unfeen agitation of the minut bold in light and fpirituous liquors Boyle The drift of this figure ho/ds good inall the part of the creation L' Effrange The reafons given by them againft the worfhip o images, will equally Ao/d againft the worfhip o images amongft Chriftians Stilling fleet It holds in all operative principles whatfoever but efpecially in fuch as relate to morality; i which not to proceed, -is certainly to go backward South to puth forward 7. 70 HoL cafes they ho/d nicks Thi to pro They took Barbarofla, Ao/ding on his courf Africk, who brought great fear upon the country himfelf author thereof Where outward force conftrains, the fentence Ao/ds But who conftrains me Miltor. None of his-folutions will bo/d by mere mecha for abfence continue and witha they deceive as men are with themfelves for afiction: abfenc does but ho/d off a friend, to make a friend, t make one fee him truly Pop t Swift = 36 to mak evil, fhewing in wha Although tis fit that Caflio have his place Yet if you pleafe to Ao/d him offa while You fhall by that perceive him Shakefp. Othello The objet of fight doth ftrike upon the pupil o the eye direétly, without any interception; wherea the cave of the ear doth Ao/d off the found a littl from the organ Bacon yo and full of fcandal Nothing can be of greater ufe and defence to th mind than the difcovering of the colours of good an had be/d themfelve wit is decayed Bacat To keep at a diftance off received is rent b points be/d when Mahomet publifhed hi Hooker To HoL Bacon the times be ftupid, ignorant, and barbarous, yo may doubt the fpringing up of a new fect; if the alfo there fhould arife any extravagant and ftrang longer 7z, and not. fo dangeroufly flown abroad 35. the religion formerl religio which is, that he became fuch a love commend is moft in thofe that ar difcords, and when the holinefs of the profeflors o Fortune holds out thefe to you, as rewards Nigh Shall bold their courfe no lafting of plant Hoyoker Bacon largeft of body; as oak, elm, and chefnut, an this Ao/deth in trees; but in herbs it is often con nag, and honeftly told hi prepared to take vengeance 1P€ tively nor negatively, is hard This holdeth not in the fea-coafts to gover of liberty, that I could fearce Ao/d him in to be right; to be withou To fay that fimply an argument, taken fro man's authority, doth ho/d no way, neither affirma Cheyne 33.- 7o Hor ftand Boyle exception How joyful and pleafant a thing is it to have light be/d us forth from heaven to dire& our freps King 73,,;,"&‘ 1. T 32. ToHovp firth. To protend; to put forward to view head, as it were, and ftrutin his gait2 6 gr.‘dfl and polifhed 70 HoLp. w. 7 that it holds forth a natural interpretation of hi fenfe Woodwar v gal!oni piety My account is fo far from interfering with Mofes The queen this day here bolds her parliament But little thinks we fhall be of her council. Shakefp M bu and of his kingdom Temple Obferve the conne@ion of ideas in the propofitions which books hold forth and pretend to teach a truths Locke I am the better acquainte to fave 20. To confine to a certain ftate an Nor longer from their inclination be/d Break forth at once 19, To keep dofhrine though To reftrain in general Shake/p. | 34+ 70 HovLp 7 We cannot 4o/d mortality's ftrong hand Thefe men's haftinefs the warier fortof you dot Fell, banning hag! inchanuefs, bo/d thy tongue Unlefs thou find occafion, Ao/d thy tongue Thyfelfor others, carelefs talk m1y wrong. Denham Hold your laughter, then divert your fellowfervants Saift 7y Qun o and manners Bacon laws of nature and neceffity Death! what do'ft! O 4o/d thy blow A fall; o and f contrary to th What thou do'ft, thou do'ft not know We have often made one confiderably thick piec of matble take and Ao/d #p another, having purpofely caufed their flat furfaces to be carefully groun Chriftianity came into the world with the greatef To let him {lip at will Affuredl talion to propofe 'To offer to exhibit; | 42. To keep from falling; materially fimplicit commanded to be befieged MJ%([P firth Holding Corioli in the name of Rome Even like a fawning greyhound in the leafh The caftle 31. To Hou O 1 5 He did not 4o/d in this mind long Miltorn L' Effrange 'To refrain His dauntlefs heart would fain have Ae/ From weeping, but his eyes rebell'd 6.-To ftand up for Throug world env Dryden to adhere of the devil came death into th and they that do Ada/d of his fide do find it Wyd ii. 24 They muft, if they 4o/d to their principles, agre tha |