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Show Q OV Over againft this church ftands a large hofpital Addifon on Italy erected by a thoemaker To ceafe from 13. Zo give over Thefe whe the praife th worl believe n The learned, never cver-abounding in tranfitor coin 14. 70 giwe over. 'To attempt to help n longer: as, his phyficians have give bim over 3 his friends awbo advifed him have given him over 15. In compofition it has a great variet of fignifications; it is arbitrarily pre Devilith Macbet nents Wretched ma o'erfeed His cramm'd defires, with more than nature needs Dryden Bending o'er the cup, the tears the fhed Seem'd by the pofture to difcharge her head O'er-f/1'd before Dryden's Boccace As they are likely to over-flourifb their own cafe their flattery is hardeft to be difcovered: for wh would imagine himfelf guilty of putting tricks upon himfelf He has afforde Collier us only the twilight of proba bility; fuitable to that ftate of mediocrity he ha placed us in here; wherein to check our ower-conJidence and prefumption, we might, by every day' ‘experience, be made fenfible of our fhortfightednefs Locke This part of grammar has been much nezlected as fome others ower-diligently cultivated. It is eaf for men to write one after another of cafes an genders. Locke It is an ill way of eftablithing this truth, and filencing atheifts, to take fome men's having that ide of God in their minds, for the only proof of deity5 and out of an ower-findnefs of that darlin invention, cafhier all other arguments Locke A grown perfon {urfeiting with honey, no foone hears th nam of it, bu hi fanc immediatel carries ficknefs and qualms to his ftomach: ha this happened tq him by an swer-dofe of honey, whe a child, all the fame effects would have followed, bu the canfe would have been miftaken, and the antipathy counted natural Locke Take care you ower-burn not the turf; it is onl to be burnt fo as may make it break Mortimer Don't over-fatigue the fpirits, left the mind b feized with a laffitude, and thereby naufeate an grow tired of a particular fubject The meimory of the learner fhould no much crowded with a tumultuous heap o one idea effaces another An ower-greed does not retain the largeft handfyl 7 OVER-ABOUND abound. @ 7 Watts be to ideas graf Watts [owe an 'Toabound more than enough Both imbib Fitting congenial juice, fo rich the foil So much does fructuous moifture o'er-abound Philips {;'-bear S/'"kfffit'are', Ki ¢ i 'I:hat nor in birth or for autho ity, Atterbury To OVER-A"RCH. @. a. [ower and arch. To cover as with an arch Where high Ithaca o'erlooks the floods Brown with ¢'er-arching fhades and pendant woods Pope The blfl,";?p Will be over-borne by t;fle- S akel Th Turkifh ¢commanders, wig a theire{fld affailed the city thru&ing thei mep im:m bre?c'hesd by 1l;xcaps,d ?s if the would, with vth multitude hav difcourage Chri fiians' W"-b?wg The point of reputation, whe of the battle loft, did o_ruer-l';ear t e r:avgnfi;?v;a? Bacn Yet fortune, valour, allis ower-bor By numbers ; as the long refifting ban By the impetuous torrent Denl lence of a fhallow, rapid ftream, 2 fwallawadm in the gulph of fmooth water.L'Efim,u Crowding on the laft the fi.rfiimpel The king was prefent in perfon to overlook th magiftrates, and to swer-gwe thefe fubjects wit the terror of his {word Spenfer Her graceful innocence, her every ai Of gefture, or leaft altion, ower-az' Till over-born with weight the Cyprians fell, Dry The judgment, if fwayed by the wer-beari of pafiion, and ftored with lubricous opiions ftead of clearly conceived truths, will be erronegys I could be content to be your. chief tormentor not too much crowded with a tumultuous heap, over-bearing multitude of documents at ope time His malice Milton's Paradife Loft ever paying yo mock reverence and founding i your ears the empty title which infpired you wit prefumption, and ¢ver-awved my daughter to comply Addifon's Guardian A thoufand fear Still over-azve when fhe appears. Granville's Poeins OVER-BA'LANCE ¥ down ; to preponderate 4 T in money When thef fore a rationa every article weight enoug in trade, muf be paid u Locke important confiderations are fet bebeing, acknowledging the truth o thould a bare fingle poffibility be o to over-balance them Ragers OvER-BA'LANCE. #. /. [over and &alance.] Something more than equivalent adji [Of thi Locke wor know not the derivation; barten is t grow fat, and to dastle, is at Oxford t feed o truft. To fruitful; exube rant In the church of God fometimes it cometh t pafs, as in ower-battle grounds; the fertile difpofition whereof is good, yet becaufe it exceedeth du proportion, it bringeth abundantly, through to much ranknefs, things lefs profitable, whereby tha which principally it fhould yield, cither prevente in place or defrauded of nourifhment 7o OVER-BE'AR To reprefs bear down t faileth Hooker @. 4. [over and bear. fubdue to whelm; t What more favage than man, if he fee himfel able by fraud to over-reach, or by power to owerbear the laws Hooker My defir All continent impediments would o'er-bear "That did oppofe my will Sbakefpeare's Macbsth Th Watte horror or loathfomnefs of an obje&u: over-bear the pleafure which refults from its gresnefs, novelty or beauty Addim 70 OVER-B1'D. @. 4. [over and bid] T You have o'er-bid all my paft fuffering And all my future too Dryden's Spanifb Fryar 7o OVER-BLO'W. @. 7. [over and blow.] To be patt its violenee Led with delight, they thus beguile the way Until the bluftring ftorm is over-bloson, Sperfer All thofe tempefts being over-blown, there long after arofe a new ftorm which over-run all Spain Spenfe This ague fit of fear is cver-blown An eafy tafk it is to win our own, ~ Shakefpar Whe balance of our exported to our imported commodities Temple The mind fhould be kept in a perfedt indifference, not inclining to either fide, any further tha the ower-balance of probability gives it the turn o Over-Ba"rrLE Take care that the memory of the leamer LE Seiz'd with fecret joy Our exported commodities would, by the return encreafe the treafure of this kingdom above what i can ever be by other means, than a mighty ower affent and belief Glanwills's Scepfi offer more than equivalent weig Not doubting but by the weight of reafon thould counterpoife the ower-balancings of any fa tions King Charles The hundred thoufand pounds per annum, wherein we owcrbalance the A body may as well be ser-fory by the:'"l- 70 OVER-A"WE. @. a. [over and awe. To keep in awe by fuperiour influence Z Glo f‘tcx:, thou thalt well perceiv let loofe, were too impetuous to be managed Poets, like lovers, fhould be bold and dare re Our counfel, it pleas'd your higl{lr'xer "&m'"‘ To o-z an indifcreet zeal about things wherein religion i Tillotfon not concerned He ower-afted his part; his paffions, when onc PP'{,Qman They fpoil their bufinefs with an ower-care And he who fervilely creeps after fenfe Is fafe, but ne'er will reach an excellence. Dryden 'l'han young Laertes, in a riotoys head O'cr-bears your officers Shake, ,;, Stilling fleet extravagant relative worfhip Good men often blemifh the reputation of thei piety, by cwveraéing fome things in religion; b By many of thefe trains hath fought to win m Into his pow'r : and modeft wifdom plucks m From over-credulous hatte. Shakefpeare's Macbeth St. Hierom reporteth, that he faw a fatyr; bu ¢he truth hereof I will not rathly impugn, or owerPeacham boldly affirm Thefe cwver-bufy fpirits, whofe labour is thei only reward, hunt a fhadow and chafe the wind Decay of Piety If the ferment of the breaft be vigorous, an overJermentation in the part produceth a phlegmon Wifeman A gangrene doth arife in phlegmons, throug the unfeafonable application of cwer-co/d medica thould not be difcontented make themfelves laughed at for their foolifhnefs an fixed to nouns, adjeftives, or other part than enough; too much E‘ats not the flats with more i;fipgégzfis Pope's Letters You over-aét, when you thould underdo A little call yourfelf again, and think. Ben Fonfon Princes courts may owver-aé# their reverence, an Than when they promifeto giwe fcribling o'ere Pope to mor ‘The ocean o'cr-peerin. g of hisis 7o O'VER-ACT. w. a..[over and a&Z.] T a& more than enough more of fpeech in a {enfe equivalen O V ftorms are over-blowwi Dryden's V}rgfl. 7o OVER-BLO'W. @. a. [over and blow. To drive away as clouds before th wind Some angel that beholds her there Inftruét us to record what the was heres And when this cload of forrow's ever-blesu Thro' the wide world we'll make her graces knows adv OVER-BO'ARD Waller [over and hfar;lf Cff the fhip; outoiti Sec Boarp. thip i t h a n aga me The great affembl bei was the caufe of the tempef board, there were hopes a calm fhould ‘"2‘;;;1 ¢ A merchant having a vefiel richly fial:gh;a:e}il ccrtaindfva)' on in a§ e{torm, there is bu s P S which is, by throwing its rich ladin e" ‘? h c d t t r t d i b e t T And hoifted up and o-vfr-bo;;rd he thre l h t ' i f This done, h | \ o l o e t v g t r b l He obta'in n r E r o - e c e a l h r bef b e a f t t i g plu m c r w i f e g Thoug m e o m r f o r p f boats, they ha i l ; e t o o f ment : t t r t u w violent, that i deck of leffer fhips over-board Ty Over-su'LK. . ¢ [owirk T dhl] 850 |
