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Show Rude, mifgovern'd hands, from window tops Threw duft and rubbifh on King Richard's head Shakefpeare Misco'VERNANCE. 7. /. [mis and governance.] Irregularity Thy mufe too long flumbereth in forrowing Lulled afleep through love's mifgovernance. Spenfer MisGo'VERNMENT #. / [mi and go fvernmem‘. 1. 11l adminiftration of publick affairs 2. Ill management Men are miferable, if their education hath bee fo undifciplined, . as to leave them unfurnithed o dkill to fpend their time; but moft ‘miferable, i fuch mifgovernment and unfkilfulnefs make the Taylor fall into vicious. company 3. Irregularity; inordinate behaviour There is not chaftity enough in languag ‘Without offence. to utter them : thus, pretty lady 1 am forry for thy much milgovernment Shake/p M1sGUI'DANGE. #. /. [mis and guidance. Falfe dire&ion The Nicene council fixed the equinox the twentyfirft of March for the finding out of Eafter : whic has caufed the mifguidance from the fun whic we lie under in refpect of Eafter, and the move Holder on Time able feafts deceive ‘himfelf; an guide of hi error in hi muft naturall a man make hi rui by caufing an error in the grea aétions, his judgment, he caufes a choice, the mifguidance of whic engage him to hisdeftruétion. South Zo M1sGui'DE. v.a. [misand gaide.] T direét ill ; to lead the wrong way Hunting after arguments t of a queftion, and wholly t favour the other, is wilfully t ftanding; and is fo far fro .make good one fid neglect thofe whic mifguide the undergiving truth its du that it wholly debafes it Locke value Mifguided prince ! no longer urge thy fate Prior Nor tempt the hero to unequal war Of all the caufes which confpire to blin Man's erring judgment, and mi/gzide the mind ‘What the weak head with firongeft biafs rule Is pride, the never-failing vice of fools Pope Misea'p. n./. [mis and hap.] 11l chance ill luck; calamity To tell you what miferable mifbaps fell to th young prince of Macedon his coufin, I fhould to much fill your ears with ftrange horrours. Sidney Since we are thus far entered into the confideration of her mifbaps, tell me, have there been an more fuch tempefts. wherein fhe hath thus wretchedly been wretked Spenfer Sir knight, take to you wonted ftrength And mafter thefe mifbaps with patient might. Spen Rome's readieft champions, repofe you here Secure from worldly chances and mifbaps. Shake/p It cannot b But that fuccefs attends him: if wifbap ‘Ere this he had return'd By his avengers with fury drivi you, or mifinfor yourfelf the reproach will lie upo Bacon you Bid her well beware Left by fome fair appearing good furpriz'd She dictate falfe; and mifinform the wil Milton To do what God exprefsly hath forbid MisiNFORMA TION. 7. J. [from mifinFalfe intelligence; falfe acform. Let not fuch be difcouraged as deferve well, b miifinformation of others, perhaps out of envy o Bacon treachery The vengeance of God, and the indignation o men, will join forces againft an infulting bafenefs when backe South's Sermons Jformation o MiSINTE'RPRET. . @. [mis and in'To explain to 2 wrong fenfe terpret. or wrong intention The gentle reader refts happy to hear the worthief wotks mifinterpreted, the cleareft actions obfcured Ben fonfen and the innocenteft life traduced Afte Milton If the worft of all mifbaps hath fallen Speak; for he: could not die unlike himfelf Denbam all th b ma ther taken care I hav feveral paflages mifquoted and mifinterpreted Arbuthnot on Coins T [mis and join. @. a 7o Misjo'iN join unfitly or improperly In reafon's abfence mimick fancy wake To imitate her; but mispining fhapes Wild work produces oft, and moft in dreams Ill-matching words, and deeds, long paft, or late Milton Luther, more miftaking what he read Dryden Misjoins the facred body with the bread Zo Misju'nGE @w. n [mi and judge. to judge ill To form falfe opinions You misjudge You fee through love, and that deludes your fight As, what is ftraight, feems crooked through th water Dryden By allowing himfelf in what is innocent, h breeds oftence to his weak and misjudging neighbour Infenfate Too long misjudging have I thought thee wife But fure relentlefs folly fteels thy breaft Pope. 7o Misju'pGE judge ill of @. a 'To miftake ; t Where we misjudge the matter, a mifcarriag draws pity after it; but when we are tranfporte by pride, our ruin lies at our own door. L'Efran 70 MisLa'y. w. a. [mis and lay. lay in a wrong place T Mean time my worthy wife, ‘our arms miflay'd And from beneath my head my fword convey'd Dryden The fault is generally miflaid upon nature; an there is often a complaint of want of parts, whe the fault lies in want of a due improvement Locke If the butler be the tell-tale, miflay a fpoon f MisLa"yer #. / [fro miflay. that puts in the wrong place On The miflayer of a mere ftone is to blame: bu the unjuft judge is the capital remover of landmarks when he definet amifs of lands did thereupon mifinfer that i Chrift thofe natures can by no conjunéion mak one perfon Hooker To Misineo'RM. w.a. [misand inform. To deceive by falfe accounts Some belonge to a ma of great dignity an not as that wicked Simon had mifinformed 2 Mac. iil, 11 Take, oh take thofe lips away That fo fweetly were for{worn And thofe eyes, the break of day Lights that do ziflead the morn Shakefpeare Poor mifled men : your ftates are yet worthy pity If you would hear, and change your favage minds Leave to be mad Ben Fonfon's Catiline ‘Truft not fervants who siflead or mifinform you Bacon p Why fhould't thou b t for fome ?;lg:;:i' In thy dark lanthorn hus clofe up the fius That nature hung in hea With everlafting oil, to g'in, and fill'd t?lrs',rlamP due light To the mifled an lonely traveller - Milyy ‘What can they teach an not miflead Ignorant of themfelves, of od much n'lore? Thou who haft taught me to forgive the %‘llllmAnd recompenfe, as friends, the good mg/]e‘l If mercy be a precept of thy will Return that mercy on thy fervant's head, Dry don The imagination, which is of fimple tion, doth never of itfelf, and diredtly, mzjlg:] yet it is the almoft fatal means of our dece?tio:s Glanvilly Whatever neceflity determines to t}fikp‘ui{fifi real blifs, the fame neceflity eftablifhes fuf] nc': and fcrutiny of each fucceflive defire, wheth?e: t fatisfaction of it does not interfere with gur tru happinefs, and miflead us from it Luk "Tis hard to fay, if greater want of fkil Appear in writing or in judging ill But of the two lefs dang'rous is th' offenc To tire our patience, than miflead our fenfe, Py MisLE aDER #. /i [from miflead. O that leads to ill When thou doft hear T am as I have been Approach me, and thou fhalt be as thouwat The tutor und the feeder of my riots Till then I banifh thee on pain of death As I have done the reft of my mifleaders. Shake They have difclaime and abandened thofe fe retical phantafies touching our Saviour, whe by their mifleaders they had been anciently planged Brerewood on Langua 7o MisL1'kE. @. a. [mis and like.] T difapprove ; to be not pleafed with to diflike It was hard to fay, whether he more likedh doings, or mifliked the effet of his doings. Siduy Tertullian" was not deceived in the place; bu Aquinas, who ifliked this opinion, followed Ralrig worfe Judge not the preacher, for he is thy judge Atterbury. Bacon Mi'seMmasH. 2./. Ainfw A low word 7 MisLE'AD @ a preterit an part A mingle or hotch-potch pafliv mifled [mi an lead. 'T guid To Misinee'R. w. a. [mis and infer. wron wa t betra t mifchie o To infer wrong miftake Neftorius teaching rightly, that God and ma are diftinct natures O thievif with greatnefs, and fet on by mifin as he may never find it. Swift's Rules to Servants fince no place like thi Can fit his punifhment, ‘or your revenge By no means truft to your fervants, who miflea counts Men lay the blame of thofe evils whereof the know not the ground, upon public mifgowernment Raleigh's Efjays Whofoeve MI MI MI If thou siflike him MisLi'kE thou conceiv'ft him not #. /. [from the verb. Herber Di approbation ; diftafte Setting your fcorns and your miflike afide Tell me fome reafon, why the lady Gra Shake/p. Henry V Should not become my wife Their angry geftures with miflike difclofe How much his fpeech offends their noble ear MiscUkER n. / [from miflike. that difapproves Fairfut Open flatterers of great men, privy mifli good men, fair fpeakers with fmiling counti;?fi;: ha Mi'sLen. #. /. [corrupted from mifidJane.] Mixed corn : as, wheat and l'Y‘t The commonl fow thofe dands with th Mortimer's Hfl.[["‘" ',l miflen, and barley 7o Mi'svE. @. n. [from mif. in imperceptible drops mift: properly miftle Ynough '101:?11‘ like thou mourned hatt, Now ginnes to mizzle, hie we homeward fas di ce de fa n mifl The very fmall drops o In® o fh h through a frcezing air, do each of sw's G Gre one of thofe figured icicles This cold p:ecipitates the vapours enthe}‘l;d:h"e or if th vapour mor copioufly afcen ' are condenfed into mifling, or into fhowers drops fmal thic rou num i rain, fallin Derbam's P eard hea e; thref! m whe day In miflin P% With nfiapy beer I to the barn repair'd: Gay's T To MisL1'VE, w. #. [mis and five] live ill |
