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Show O GA O U OV "T'o reach beyond the truth of any thin in thought; efpecially in the opinion o a man's {elf awhelming. Hanmer whelm Oft have T feen a hot o'ereveening cur Run back and bite, becaufe he was with-held Me [from ower adv OVERWHE LMINGLY In fuch a manner as to over fhould not tolerate themf{elves one minute i to ruin for that which they call light and trivial which is fo indeed in refpect of the acqueft, bu My mafter hath fent for me, to whofe feelin forrows I might be fome allay, or I o'ereveen t think fo Shake[peare Lath hence thefe overacening rags of France Thefe famith'd beggars, weary of their lives Shakefpeare My eye's too quick, my heart o'erzvcens too much Unlefs my hand and ftrength could equal them Shakefpeare Take heed of owerzveening, and compar in regard of the perni overwhelmingly ponderou cious cunf‘;q;@n\s adj OvErw1'st Decay of ['i{./)," Eccl. vii. 16 Make not thyfelf overzvife [ove part OVERWROU 'GHT arought. 1. Laboured too. much Apeclle fai Wil [over and avife. to affeftation Thy peacock's feet with thy gay peacock's train an that he knew no of Protogenes And at thy growing virtues fret their fpleen Milton No anger find in thee Satan might have learn Lefs overaveening, fince he fail'd in Job Whofe conftant perfeverance overcam Milton Whate'er his cruel malice could invent fo that there remains nothing but a dull corretnefs, a piece without any confiderable faults, bu Enthufiafm though founded neither on reafo vela ion but rifing from the conceits of ring brain, works more power Locke ¢ or both together Men of fair mi ds and not given up to the sweraweening of felf-flattery, are frequently guilty of it and, in many cafes, one with amazement hears th arguings, and is aftonithed at the obftinacy, of worthy man who yields not to the evidence of reaLocke fon Now enters swerweening pride nd fcandal ever gaping wide OvERWEE'NINGLY over With too much arrogance; wit aveen. Pape too high an opinion To QvErwer GH, v, a. [over and weigh. To preponderate Sharp and fubtile difcourfes of wit, procure man times very great applaufe, but being laid in the baJance with that which the habit of found experienc Hooker delivereth, they are oweraveighed My unfoil'd name, th' aufterenefs of my life Wil fo your accufation owereveigh Shakefp "That you fhall ftifle in your own report Overwel GHT. n. /. [over and aeight. Preponderance Sinking into water Is but an owveravcight of th Bacon's Nat. Hift body, in refpeét of the water To OVERWHELM. v.a. [over and awbhelm. 1. Tocrufh underneath fomething violen and weighty What age is this, wk ere honeft men a fenfe whic By fome device or other The villain is o'erevrought of all my money "They fay this town is full of cozenage. Shake[peare part. [ower and fworn. OVERWO'RN Worn out; fubdued by toil With watching oweraworn, with cares oppreft ifons to thy head d lie o'erabelm thy heart. Shak ienfion is the fhame o vhe compare wit thame and aftonifhment which fhal whe Blin h thoug the fhall appear befor Rogeis now even now the fall it P Death haftes anwain; one hour ¢'erewbelms them all Pu/u' 2. 'To overlook gloomily brow o'erawbelm it lle roc Shakefp confounded bafelate I noted An ;%.;mthtu' In tatter'd weeds with overzvbelming brows Culling of fimples Shaksfpeare's Romco and Julict Dryden Unhapfipyl had laid me-down to reft 2 Spoile by time The jealous o'erqvorn widow and herfelf Are mighty gofiips in this monarchy. Shakefpeare OVERYEA'RED Too old adj [owe an year. Araong them dwel A maid, whofe fruit was ripe, not ¢weryear'd OvVERZEA'LOUS. adj Too zealous [over and zealous. It is not of fuch weighty neceflity to determin one way or the other, as fome owerzealous for o againf th immatertalit o th foul hav bee Locke forward to make the world believe QucHurt Saxon 2. J. [aphiz, thatls, e whiz 'This word is therefore mor properly writtén aught See AuGHT. Any thing; not nothing Judges ought to remember, tha their off I"g't inter ret law, and not to make o give law ‘c;" W ought to profefs our dependanc y lon ‘;:‘M an.d our obligations to him for ths good fh:m enjoy We sught to publifh to the world otlxr fs of his goodnefs with-the voice o praife, and ¢ lclm all his wondrous works We ought to,comfo:t l? {c.rvants and children in their a li@ions and rcl'mf 3. T diftrefle member in their m,nnifold n Mark viiie 23 To do ought good never will be our tatk Milton But ever to do ill our fole delight Univerfal Lord ! be bounteous ftil To give us only good ; and if the nigh Have gather'd ought of evil, or conceal'd Difperfe it, as now light difpels the dark Milton OucHuT. werb imperfect; in the {fecon perfon oughteft [This word the etymologifts make the preterite of owe, bu it has often a prefent fignification. Owed be fit to be neceflry Thefe things ought not 18 to be Sanz If grammar ought to be taught, it muft ke to on that can fpeak the language already Lucke 4. Applie to perfons it has a fenfe no eafily explained that he fhould To be fit, or neceflary Luke 5. Ought is both of the prefent and pa tenfes, and of all perfons except the fecond fingular O VIFORM. adj. [vvum and forma, Lat.] Having the thape of an egg Thi notio of th mundan egg, or that th world was owiform, hath been the fenfe and languag Burndt of all antiquity Ovi'rparovus adj. [ovumand pario, Lat Bringing forth eggs Tha fithes an not viviparous birds thould be swiparausis, plain fign of providence. More's Art. againft Atbiifn Bird and ¢wiparous creatures have eggs enoug at firft conceived in them to ferve them for many years laying , Ra Ovu~ck. #. /. [once, Frenchy uncia, Lat A name of weight of differentvaluein different denominations of weight. I troy weight, an ounce is twenty pennyweights; a penny-weight twenty-fou was boun to pay; have been indebted Apprehending the occafion, I will add a continuance to that happy motion, and befides giv you fome tribute of the love and duty I long hav ought you Spelman This blood which men by treafon fought That followed, fir, which to myfeif I ought. Dryd The bloed he hath loft, I dare vouch is more than that he hat Whic By many an ousnce, he dropt it for his countrf Shakefpeart A fponge dry weigheth one aunce tweaty-i grains; the fame fponge being wet, weigheth fourBae teen ounces fix drams and three quarters Ounce. . /. [once, French; onza, Spa An -animal between a panther nith. and a cat The ounce Th For ought that I can underftand, there is n part but the bare Englith pale, in which the Irit Spenfer on Ireland have not the greateft footing 1. [Preterite of swe. never v reaaecachh''d one gen'ro s thought grains Fairfax He afked him if he faw ought Ben Fonfon know not well how to reconcile to th original meaning of the word, an therefore conclude it mifprinted fo owver-raught 3 that is, owerreached o cheated 1 Epbifi Ought not Chrift to have fuffered O'erawrought with ornaments of barbarous pride Sawift [fro adv all over Of Gothick firuéture was the northern fide ns and a&ions of men, tha the per Dryden with few beauties 3. It has in Shake/pear never TMME] ceflities, for he that giveth alms, facrifice h prai{f: Study the beft and higheft things that are But of thyfelf an humble thought retain Dawies They that overaveen No man is fo bold, rath, and owverweening o his own works, as an ill painter and a bad poet Dryden Bu his poo A work may be cuerzvrought when to give over as well as underwrought # too much labour ofte takes away the fpirit, by adding "to the polifhing z. Worke Know how thou oughteft to behav Speale boldly as T vught to fpeak She acts juft as the oubyy Inelegant, and not in ufe any known fin, nor impertinently betray their foul Slh'l('x_‘/?lr"fl)'[ z. To be obliged by duty libbard, and the tiger, as the mole Rifing the crumbled earth above them thre In hillocks Miltew's Paradife OvrHe. n. /. [auff, Teutonick.] A fairfs _ a goblin Nan Page and my little fon, we'll dref wivte an gree fairies an ouphes urchins Lik Shakefpeart Ovu'pHEN. adj [from ouph. Elfith Fairies, black, gray, green, and whif ht ni o de fh an er el re n h - o m Y You oupben heirs; of fixed deftiny Attend your office Shakefperre Owur. pron. pofi [une, Saxon. us t i n l b u t n n a 1. Per You thal a u c M a b tl ba f fi ou Lea Shall take upon us ,\vlmt elfe remains. Skakefpear , o k t G t g m a v g i Our wi l o k i b h lo t v g i wi Ou wfl u b t o k b n But God cou ar n f th v r t i w r w But by hi |