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Show But he takes up-with younger folks Sawift ‘Who, for his wine, will bear his jokes They are ous of their element, and logick is non Baker on Learning .-of their talent %. No longer in Enjoy the prefent fmiling hou And put it eut of fortunels pow'r Not in 4 Dryden noting unfitnefs He is witty out of feafon; leaving the imitatio of nature, and the cooler ditates of his judgment Di:yl{fi?[ Thou'lt fay my paflion's out of feafon That Cato's great examp'e and misfortune Should both confpire to driye it from my thoughts Addifon Not within ; relating to a houfe 5 Court holy water in a dry houfe, is better tha the rain waters.out of door ouUT ou OU Shakefpeare's K. Lear 6. From; noting copy St. Paul quotes one of their poets for this faying notwithftanding T. G.'s cenfure of them out o Stilling fleet Horace 7. From ; noting refcue Chriftianity recovered the law of nature ouz o all thofe errors with which it was overgrown in th Addifon times of paganifm 8. Not in; noting exorbitance or 1rregularity Why publifh it at this juncture; an of all method, apart and before the work fo, on Swvift Few had fufpicion of their intentions, till the were both ot of diftance to have their converfio Clarendon attempted With a longer peace, the power of France wit {o great revenues, and fuch application, will no encreafe every year out of proportion to what our Temple will do He thall only be prifoner at the foldiers quarters; and when I am out of reach, he fhall be reDiryden leafed We fee people lulled afleep with folid and elaborate difcourfes of piety, who would be tranfporte out of themfelves by the hellowings of enthufiafm Addifon ments for his own exiftence, in the formatio the heavens and the earth, and which a ma fenfe cannot forbear attendin the noife of human affairs time loathfome, but never fweet By the fame fatal blow, the eart Bacon fell out o that regular form wherein it was produced at firit into all thefe irregularities in its prefent form Burnet on the Earth They all at once employ their thronging darts But ouz of order thrown, in air.they join And multitude makes fruftrate the defign. Dryden 11. Not according to Tha there be an equality, fo that no man aét or fpeaks out of charatter, Broome's, Ve of Ep. Pocmn 12 To a different ftat from ; noting fe aration ‘Whofoever doth meafure by-number, muft need be greatly out of love with a thing that hathif - many faults; whofoever by weight cannot chufe bu efteem very highly of that wherein ‘the wit of f fcrupulous adverfaries hath not- hitherto obferve anyAdcfc&, which themfelves' can ferioufly thin Hooker to be of moment If ridicule were employed to laugh men out o " yice and folly, it might be of fome ufe; but it i made ufe of to laugh men our of virtue and goo fenfe, by attacking every thing folemn and {erious Addifon's Spectator 13. Beyond Armongft thofe things which have been receive with great reafon, ought that to be reckone which the ancient prattice of the church hath conHooker tinued out of mind What, out of hearing gone ? no found, no word Alack ‘where are you Shakefpeare 1 have been an unlawful bawd, time oz of mind Sbal‘g[‘mqrc m.com.poficion fomethin to is out o Addifon wh beyond or more than ap other bu emiflion exclufion 7 fomethin Shakefpeare F will marry her, out of he th conclav diver is'a fir an Z T by fortification Ovutsl'p. w. 4. [our and bid] T overpower by bidding a higher prige If in thy bear New love created be by other men Which have their ftocks entire, and can in tears In fighs in caths in letters outbid me This new love may beget new fears For Indian fpices, for Peruvian gold Prevent the greedy, and ouzbid the bold Doinen Pege OvuTpi'DDER. #. /. [out and bid,] On that outbids OutTBLO'WED. adj. [out and blow.] Inflated' fwollen with wind but for the defence of all that was dea Atterbury 18. Out of hand; immediately is eafily ufed which is read hand Deflinate to coming home diftan voyage To QurBra'VE. w. a. [out and brave ‘To bear down and defeat by more dar ing infolent, or fplendid appearance 1 would outftare the fterneft eyes that look Outbrave the heart moft daring on the en:"th, To win thee, lady Sbakejpeast Here Sodom's tow'rs raife their proud tops o high The tow'rs W fe outbrave the fkyConvley as well as men the danger an by fits take uph[thB faint refolution to outbrawe and break throug Sfu'n er I L Efirangé Fo OUTBRA'ZEN. v. a. [out 2nd brazen Fo bear down with impudence Ou'TBREAK. #. /. [ont and break.] T! which breals forth erup(ior} Breathe his fanlts fo quaintl That they may feem the taints of liertyy mind fier o rea out an flat Th Which long time had been thut, and out of ban Proclaimed joy and peace through all his ftate no Triumphant flames upon the water float And outbourd fhips at home thieir voyages end Drydsr as tha in th He bade to open wide his brazen gate jden Ovu'troRN. adj. [out and born.] Foreign not native [our and bound adj Ou'rsounp laftin principle Tillotfon ‘What they do not grant oxt of the generofity o their nature, they may grant out of mere impatience Smallridge Our fuccefles have been the confequences of neceflary war; "in which we engaged, not our o ambition to us [onz and hlr. rance, or fuch as do it out of neceflity. ' Burnet Diftinguith betwixt thofe that take ftate upo them, purely out of pride and humour, and thof that do the fame in compliance with the neceflit of their affairs L'Eftrange Make them conformable to laws, not only fo wrath and out of fear of the magiftrate's power which is but ‘a weak principle of obedience; bu whic . a confultation Thofe that have recourfe to a new creation o waters, are.fuch as do it ows of lazinefs and igno of confcience averweigh ; to preponde fa about an holy war againft the Turk Bacon Not ozt of cunning, but a trai Of atoms juftling in his brain As learn'd philofophers give out Hudibras Cromwell accufed ‘the earl of Manchefter o having betrayed the parliament out of cowardice Clarendon ou . a. [out and b At their roots grew floating palaces Whote outblozun bellies cut the yielding feas pope, out of the care of an univerfa i T Thefe to outbar with painful pionings, From fea to fea he heap'd a mighty mound, Spenf own love and flattery, not ox# ¢f my promife Shake[peare's Othello ha 'T thut ou 17. In confequence of; noting the motiv or reafon ther OuTsA'LANCE OuTBA'R Out of that willI caufe thofe of Cyprus to mu . Th [out and ag. 2. a ,\7\7]\1‘:!1 all hi/s days mzbgflm_:a this one night. Dryd 16. By means of s perfuade or fomething ex et dull: Ajax bear away my right 1 publifhed fome fables, which are ouz of print Arbuthnot Sh betoken rate I am out of breath tiny i Would make me ouz-2é7 a real widow's whining Otavay lance. You ftand againft anointed majefty ! « Shakefpeare without; notin Paft worn out or exhaufted fometime He has made me heir to treafures Heaven defend but {till I thould ftand fo So long as out of limit, and true rule 15 generally fignif{e ternal 14. Deviating from ; noting irregularity frighted nor flattered out of his duty. Decay of Picty That noble and moft fovereign reafon Like fweet bells jangled out of tune and harfh "That unmatch'd form and featyre of blown youth Shakefpeare's Hamlet Blafted with extafy When the mouth is owz of tafte, it maket things tafte fometimes falt, chiefly bitter, and fome Ou:'r o o He that looks on the eternal things that are no feen, will, through thofe optitks, exaély difcer the vanity of all that is vifible; will be neithe ent ftate H So many of their orders, as wer outed fmmqu.l ci -fa pofieflions would ende again[i‘%'thcté wl'wm they acrc]gg:l‘éollltre;c-)ii:engj ; 7 O r ' T Addifon their hearing do beyond The Supreme Being has made the beft argu Out of hope to do any good, he dire¢ted his courf to Corone Knolles He found himfelf left far behind Both aut of heart and oxt of wind Hudibras 10. To a different ftate from ; in a differ par,l-DITJCI}tKing Chay The French having bee outed of thcirgholdasr and tremble at the fight of though he is placed quite out o wee Wome moving preacher --How art thou out of breath, when thou haft breat To fay to me that thou art ouz ¢f breath ? Shake/p Words are able to perfuade men oxz of wha « they find and feel, and to reverfe the very imSoutb preflions of fenfe To deprive by o u{{:?‘tm% of both houfes who \B'th on were counted deferters, and ouzed of t eir ;,1"; 7o Qu'r. v.a The member 7 A "',% day But gathet we our forces cu¢ of han ,And fet upon our boafting enemy., 4 Sl, Milton's ftory was tranfadted in regions that li out of the reach of ‘the fun and the fphere of th Ufing old thread-bare phrafes, will often mak you go out of your way to find and apply them Savift 9. From one thing to fomething different No ‘more ado T OUTBREATHE breathe. w Shakefp [08 e t b 1. To weary b |