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Show MO The king had taken fuch liking of his peifon as fhal of fuch habit Atterbury ever afterwards remar Then rofe the feed of chaos, and of ni worl Of dull and venal a ne And bring Saturnian days of lead a up th moulde vitan th d, unde i A factio The fire that forms a manly fou Then, to compleat it ev'ry way ded it with female clay H F.l‘_)':llu knead 'Tha m i duf o walt t diminifhed b t to perif wea If he had fat ftill, the enemy's arm have mouldered to nothing, and been e thers Some birds upon moulting tarn colour, as Robinred-breafts, after their moulting, grow to be re Time thall moult away his wings E'er he fhall difcove In the whole wide world agai Suckling Such a conftant ler The widow'd turtle hangs her moulting wings And to the woods in mour nful murmur hng 70 MouncH. ) w. a. [mouch, toeat much is retaired in Scotland, and denotes th obtunded a&tion of toothlefs gumson hard croff, or any thing eatable: i feems to be a corruption of the Frenc An moulde and broken to pieces quentl Weodward's Natural Hi To them by fmiling Jove 'twas giv'n Great William's glories "to reca all When ftatues n2 ddder , and when arches fall. Prior er every Sunday his congregation 0 Findin folve occafio th 72 Mo'ULDER. w. a. [from moxld. ftorie thing raifed to fortify o ufuall compafs'd with a mound Fairy& tor That mountain a 'T d The very Lurr"l The ftate of Milan is like a vaft garde rounde by 2 noble mou nd-work of roek Pope Flefh, fith, and plants, after a nefs, or corrupting, will fall to bre Bacon's N Mo'vrpinG pamenta z. f [fro cavities in weo mo ofs, rotte rms /m Hpory Ambitious meteors fet themfelves upon the w takin brandifh 1eir {u.gs FIIONS To tower Thoug upwar t to be built up to great ele vens, and his head reach unt thall perifh th u t th hea clouds, yet. h Fob, xx: 6 3. To get on horfeback He cry'd oh and mounted . [For amount. 'Fo attain in value Bring then thefe blefling 185 to a ftri¢t account Make fair deductions To MounNT fee to-what they mount Pope @. 4 The fir tnn mannt theh liquor till it run o'er Seeming to augment, waftes it What power is it which mounts my lo That makes me fee, and cannct feed mine eye The airis fo thin, that a bird ha ing of her wings, or any refiftance of air t herfelf by to climb again the rural throne doms, once our own plac o horfeback to furnif with horfes Three hundred-h -'fw, in high fmum fe he chofe the faireft and th > Trojan troop furan aéting in )D_}U'l &ion with a well but ftrong and vigorous fancy their end ¢ fancy witho ludo ; and reafon withou 4. To embellith with orn yaments 5. 70 Mou To do duty an guard y particular poft a canngn To fet a piec 6. 9o Mou on 1its W00 ‘en frame for the more eaf carriage and management in firing it French Latin. 3. F A mountain ; a hill Jacob offered facrifice upon the mount E//':cfzy.vzxé'i:;", BEren valt protubera X0 and peonpan Saxon. This is I believe the proper an original name of the zalpa: 2 mowuldwar is a creature that furns mould. 'The wor 1s ftill retained, though icxnct:n‘-c" pro animal thate throws vp the earth drawin his excellency moun d 7o Mounp. @. a. [ fortify with a mound MOUNT #. /. [mont itone notnced 7/'102,/11»‘"'%':{12;.J A mole o vafion afon mour.tains "Or e 7. /. [mol occafio fun; not confidering, that h(‘v have no more tim allowed them in lll(,'l mounting than the fingle revolution of a day; an t when the light goe from them, they are of ne to fall Dryden Hollow mouldings are required in the work Mo vLpwar? ever And rule th Nor cold fhall hinder me with To thrid the thickets, or to leap th ftate of being mouldy Clarer Shall w v, fuc divin juftic ‘Th cuftoms To afcend high 1‘-' hav s when their founda fall of thof 1quake been mouldered with age, or rent b Addifon on Italy With nodding arches, l (‘L e temg ples fprmu Mo uLDpINESS. z. /- [from mouidy, C, If the liturgy thould be offered to the n, it wou kindle |cdouf\, and as the firft range of that ladder, which fhould ferve to muunt over all thei ( mf 1‘ ad throw Suc ‘as broke t as laughed at t Some felt the fil Some, hoftile fury o eart o ban 2 thief, whofe liquid furge refol v The meunds ir nto falt tears S Switzerlan o An de t Saxon #./. [munoian eat garden turn to dt 1u; to crumble natural T'll ftrive, with troubl'd thoughts, to ywn t0-morrow Left leaden flumber poize When I fhould mount with wing 5 of vi€t S/I'df{'zf}‘) 1 themfelves without the utmoft boun of it, he re _._x/d Th her neft on hig To raife aloft ; to liftt on high d branches laden with rich fee turn his parith a little Latin in hi to giv defend ,\\u, an found defaced what wa fend. d\.k a hearin wife had chefnuts in her lap /.w.l, and mouncht, and mo uncht A failor' Mounp d'l"rwi] Macbean. word manger or is wafted away, is car ounds, and nothing b*'m"fl fionc formc Tl*oi This wor dinfworth ToMaunNcH woul back again an Bacon again by degrees take he woul ‘Whatfoeve ried into the low tim T Dutch. fhed or change the feathers ; to lofe fea away any advantag mak co at th u the eagle moun Dot the more time thou wert us'd -"Ti Hifto y [from mould. duft t turne rife o C o Garth To MO'ULDER. . T French. [monter wv. n high - Yea He wh #. /. [from mould. moulds b Is thy name mouldy figurable no Natura Bacon' VIO ULDER Over are plebeian notions Ildable and not mouldable of the earth MovLpy adj. [from mould, grown with concretions ficti [from mould. of fig m'."t\‘.c an betray the vermi Walton lefion Az';._'/'fw T"le ('.ii‘f:m*cv w Zo MovvLT. w. n. [muyten as, to mould bread A0' ULDABLE. adj may be moulded gin the fichat and the mouldzvarp Watts or fable like th 1(_ of B fop . T 1 Carew fretting it preferve it from that mouldy colour whic Addifon others contraét of fom the for ed int were: till '.l*; prefent namely mora an lear would _neve o M()UN'] that ar ha, ha; moft excellent. Th lack ufe. Well faid, Sir J«fln. Shal r.]u O rble looks white,as being expofed to th Th winds : d falt fea-vapours, that by continuall s Mif While they play the mou/dawarps, unfavory damp diftemper their heads with annoyance only for th Wit nment pri For you alone he ftol with republica in the carth doth lie -Ha m o f{cheme ne that poor talent God h‘\m given me, not to pa ticular exchanges, but to banks or mounts of pe Bacon petuity, which \.ul not break dare not to heaven flie But like a mouldwar Miltorn's Paradife Loft To mould me man He forgeth and mowldeth metals, and build Hale houfes By education we may meuld the minds an manners of youth into what fhape we pleafe, an the impreflion bafe effect through cowardly diftruf Of his own wings from my cla Did I requeft thee, Maker give the Whof Wotton idea ow to hi 1o mould him platonicall Thefe examples c'~n"n'rrm'l me in-a refolution t fpend my time wholly in wri t ing; and to put f Above the reach of loathful finful luft an to make him a m"(trpxcq he refolve ha MO MO a x.,m 2 An artificial hil other place fe worfhie fuch pow'r he di , and us on th He might fee what catt, and what a numb diers 3. A public obfolete. treafure bank No Fafton Fro So large zai |