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Show Bugbear [1 wojuw. '0''RMO. #n. f falfe terrour ORN. #. / M O O Saxon. Th firft part of the day ; the morning Mor [mzmm ‘Why then be fad But entertain no morafiiy, brothers, othe Than a joint burthen faid upon us Shakefpeare We muft expe To age The cock, that is the trumpet to the morn Doth with his lofty and flnill-lbunding throat Shake ef Th Can you forget your golden beds ‘Wher you might lkgp bc/on Lee Friendfhip fhall il thy evening feafts adory And blooming peace fhall ever blefs thy #orn. Prior M() RRIS-DANCE § learne babl from the firlt appearance of light to th th [that is moori/ Our yefterday' And ftl.l a new t We by 10 morroww Till the exhaufte or morifco- (/flncf. a kin Moors o an Pyrrhic wa Th quee invafion One mafter Brook hath fent your worfhip a norning's draught of fack. Shakefpeare's Merry By the fecond hour in th ke[pe Richa Defire the earl to fe all it pafs over Morning by mor Ifaiab, xxviii. 19 What fhall become of us before night, who ar weary fo early in the morni ou ftoo i fom Mozrse or militar Tha properl doubt of a Spanifh waves Wotton in proper part of the an begins all her pious rules of holy living, and bring the frefh plgaiuua of repeating them Law lo'rRNING. adj of the day Being in the early par She looks as clea As morning rofes newly wath'd with dew. Shakefp Your goodnefs is as a worning cloud, and a ]"ffl, Vie § the early d ew it goeth away Let us go down after the Philiftines by night, an fpoil them until the mors ing light. 1 Sam. xiv. 36 The twining jeflamine and b.uf‘ww rofe clean.sh data import.tsv out README With laviih grace their morning feents difclofe Prior All the night they ftem the l'quid way Anden t‘""'l voyage with the morning ray Ao'RNING-GOWN wor befor n.f loof Pope gow one is formally drefled Seeing a great many in rich morning gewwns, h was amazed to find that perfons of quality were u fo early.Addif O1l Mo'RNING-sTAR. 7./. The planetVenu when fhe fhines in the morning Bright as doth the morning-flar appear Out of the Eaft, with flaming locks bedight ‘To tell the dawning day is drawing near Fairy Queen ®MORO'SE adj. [morofus, Latin. of temper Withou peevith thef rates into a cynick the ma int grows fullen and morofe pertinent degene a coquette the woman im Addifen' Spectator Some have deferved cenfure for a morefe and affe@ed taciturnity, and others have made fpeeches though they had nothing to fay. #aits on the Mind Moro'seLY. adw. [1rom morofe. peevifhly Sourly Too many are as morofe /) p'vfiuw in their age as they were childithly fo in their youth Government 4f!/» Tonguc s Moro senEss. 7. /- [from morefe. nefs; peevx‘hncfs 'Ialxe care that no fournefs and morofencls mingl with our ferious frame of mind Learn good humour, never to op juft reafon; abate fome degree of pride and m rofenefs " Moro'siTy v ( n.f [morofitas Lat fro morofe.] Morofenefs3 fournefs; peevifh nefs [morri da r maria abou an the c¢ untry a fet of mflm » compofed of ten men and a tebor and pipe Mo'rpHEW / Dutch 'Th origina meanin of morroaw feems to have been morning which being often referred to on th preceding day, was underftood in tim to fignif ing. 1. Th the whol day next follow day after the prefent day I would not bu Their mercy at th price of one fair wor To have 't with 1‘1«.135, good morrotv. V,auf'mw his nmuth Shake[pearc The Lord did that thing on the morromv Exod. ix. 6 Peace, good reader, do not weep Peace, th lovers are afleep Let them fleep, let them fleep on Till this { ight be gone And the Then the curt An ey W aken wi ‘Whofeday. fhall never FEL‘J in ni ight To morrow you will live, you always cr) In whatfar country dotn this morrow That 'tis fo mighty leng e'er it arrive Beyond the Indie doe s thi morrozw live *Tis fo far-fetch'd/this morrowv, that I fea *T'will be both very old, and ver To morrow will I live, the foo To day itfelf's too late, the wife ivid yefterday 70 Mo rRrowW the fame kind faw der the water lo Latin Shakefp. Coriolarus full foon devou knows that and his bane. Milton hunger, is only a new as he thought upo Dryden anothe dog un the very fame adventure L'Eftrange 3. A {mall quantu Not proper Of.the morfels of native and pure gold, he ha feen fome weighe Mo rsURE many pounds n. / Boyle [morfure, French mor fm 2, Latin. The a& of bnm MORT. #. f. [morte, French. 1% A tune founded at the death of th game To be making pm&is'd {miles Tho 2 As in a looking-glafs, and to fig T rt 0" the deers ; oh thatis My bofom likes not [Mflgt, IHlandick tl[ Not in ele cohoqun ily i Mo'rRTAL. afl' Frenc : qu':)&& to death == [This i1s an idio fuppofing . morro [morfellus On thefe herbs, and fruits and flow'rs Feed firft 5 on each beaftnext, and fith and fowl No homely morfels DMilton's Paradijg /f A dog croffing a river with a morfel of fleth i French morphea, low Latin; morfea, Itahan. A fcorf on the face Mo 'rRrROW. 7. mopxen J& 20 Saxon 5; mor ghen 7 A p»ece ;. a meal who danced2 mai Temple [morphee nct ou A wretch is pris'ner madE Whofe flefi torn off by lumps, the rav'nous fo In morfels cat to make it farther go Tate's Fuw A letter to the keeper of the fion requefted tha it may be the firft morfe/ put into his mouth Addifon dance. One who dances a /a morefca the moorifh dance There wen make And lays the mangled morfels in a difh Canft pluck night from me, but not lend a morrow the ma the woma / called a fea hatf labour to a tired digeftion South's Sermors He boils the flefh The nine mens morris is filled up with mud Shakelpeare # is commonl a morfey an And me his parent woul For want of other prey, bu Should prove a bitter morfel Every morfel to a fatisfie The folds ftand empty in the drowned fiel And crows are fatted with the murrain flock Mo RRIS-DANCER whic caile Having fully din'd before Nine mens Mo rRR1S A kind of p'a with nine holes in the ground Sou fullen precautions 2 A fea-horie Yet cam'ft thou to arwf/ofd is feaft ftudy f Every morning fees her early at her prayers rejoices i1 the beginnin of every day, becaufe i [phoca. ful peafants togeth Pe Four reapers danced a mo S]fir't.. from morfus. . A piece fit for the mouth; ;- a mouth s that thewed a cou village, morrice-dancing the ears C 7z Mo RSEL dm\v‘ this title of a book, The morris-dance o he Bacor The founds and feas, with all their finny drove Now to the moon in wavering morrice move. Milton deligh to morrow now is gone morrow does co 1€ 0N draw out all our ftore well can yield no more thape It feems to have been 2 tufk of th waltron, called! o/' fome the fea-horfe. W oodwward upo One in his catalogue of a feigned library, fet I too I think im Lo morrow is the tirae whenall is to be re pro though it proved but a morris-danc Prior . To morrow is fometimes pmpcriy, ufed as a noun dance end of the firlt fourth part of the fun' daily courfe The nmorning is th b On the day after this curren Yet on he runs to feek deligh "':rv morrow, till to night he dies . A dance in which bells are gingled or ftaves or {words clafhed, whlch wa L'he firft part of the day from morn. and tender fenfe of wrongs D "/.«:- pride of this man, and the popul 1 7. / [morgen, Teutonick {eems rather to com ORNING. 7. J but our mornin of fcorn Mo rr1s to night Lo morrowv comesy 'tis noon ; 'tis night This day like all the former flies fince jealoufy belong Cla the morn to day. day that; the levity of one, and the morcfity of a care's Hamlet O mean origfna]'y morning : as Sonze morgfitie is not ufed but by the poets Awake the god of day t d Natur tim es of The "1\ .,h.di lofe mor grea quan fe, but preferve L;l[in oome die Tranfgreft From t‘).*.L da does requir mortel fome .q |
