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Show O ou Upon the approach of the king's troops under general Wille, who was ufed to the outlandifhb way o making war, we put in praice paflive obedience 1‘1:{4{!;/#1 Zo Outra'st. @. a. [out and laf. furpafs in duraidon T Good houfewives, to make their candles bur the longer, lay them in bran, which makes the harder; infomuch as they will oxz-/aff other candle of the fame fruft, half-in half Bacon Summer's chief honour, if thou hadft cut/affe Bleak winter's force that made thy blofloms dry DMilton The prefent age hath attempted pe petual motions, whofe revolutions might cut/af? the exemplary mobility, and out-meafure time itfelf. Brown. ‘What may be hop'd Waller Ov''rraw. #z / [uclaga, Sax. On excluded from the benefit of the law A robber; a bandit An ontlaw in a caftle keeps Shakefpeare Gathering unto him all the fcatterlings and ouzlawws out of the woods and mountains, he marche forth into the Englith pale Spenfer Aslong as they were out of the protection of th law ; fo as every Englithman might kill them, ho thould they be other than oxt/azvs and enemies t the crown of England Dawies You may as well fpread out the unfun'd heap Of mifers treafure by an oxt/azw's den And tell me it is fafe, as bid me hop Danger will let a helplefs maiden pafs Milton A drunkard is cwtlazved from all worthy and creconverfe me abhor, loath, an him defpif South 72 Ou''rLaw. w.4 'To deprive of th benefits and protection of the law Ihad a fo Now cutlaw'd from my blood he fought my life Shakefpeare He that is drunken Is outlew'd by himfelf: all kind of il Did with his liquor {lide into his veins Herberz Like as there are particular perfons out/azve an " proferibed by civil laws, fo are there nations tha are outlawed and profcribe and nations All thofe fpiritual aid thould affift him to good, o clean.sh data import.tsv out README and like an out/awed perfo . will affault him Ov'rrawry by the law of natur Bacon are withdrawn, whic fortify himr againftill he is expofed to all tha Dccay of Piety 7. / [from outlaw. A de cree by which any man is cut oft fro the community, and deprive proteétion of the law of th By profeription and bills of out/azwry OQ&avius, Antony, and Lepidus Have put to death an hundred fenators Shakefp Divers were returned knights and burgefies fo the parliament; many of which had been b Bacon Richard III. attainted by outlazvries 7o OuTLEA'P. v, a. [out and Jeap.] T pafs by leaping; to ftart beyond Ou'rrEear. # /. [from the verb.] Sally flight; efcape Since youth muft have fome liberty, fome outleaps, they might be under the cye of a father, an Locke then no very great harm can come of it Ov'rrer #. / [ou an /t. outwards ; dif harge outwards paflage o If any man fuppofe tha itis not refledteq by t air, but by the outmofl fuperficial parts of the glaf inlets nor outlts of any vicess that they neithe nor be expreffiv Ray give admiflion to the temptation of the conception of them there is ftill the fame difficulty. Neator' Opu clc The generalits y of men are readie r fon from the immenfe diftance of tg:z::;;:: ConOv'rrinNi. . f. [oxt and-Zine. tour; line by which any figure is defined; extremity Painters b vens, lights, an their cutlines, colours fhadows, reprefent the fame in their pictures. Dryd Will thefe mofied trees Paflag egrefs cgrefs Colonies and foreign plantations are very nccefBacon fary, as outlets to a populous nation The enemy was deprived of that ufeful ous-let Claxendon So 'fcapes th' infulting fre his narrow jail Dryden And makes finall out/ets into open air Have 2 care that thefe members be meither th breed 7 To exceed in the value fet upo Either your unparagon'd miftrefs is dead, o She's outprized by a trifle. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline 7o Ou'TRAGE. w. a. [outrager, French. To injure violently or contumelioufly which we value moft I wifh they would our lives a period give Dryden They live too long who happinefs outlive It is of great confequence where noble familie are gone to decay ; becaufe their titles out/iwe thei eftates Savift Pray outlive me, and then die as foon as yo pleafe Savift Two bacon-flitches made his Sunday's chear Some the poor had, and fome ou-/iv'd the year Harte to infult roughly and tumultuoufly Ah heavens! that do this hideousaét behold And heavenly virgin thus outraged fee How can the vengeance juft o long withhold Spenfer The news put divers young bloods into fuch fury as the Englifh ambaffadors were not withou Baton peril to be outraged Bafe and infolent minds outrage men, when the have hopes of doing it withouta return. Aterbury This interview cutrages all decency; fhe forget Ourtri'ver. #. /. [oat and liwve.] A furviver 70 OuTL0'0K. @. a. [out and look.] T her modefty, and betrays her virtue, by giving to long an audience face down ; to browbeat 70 Ou'TRAGE I cull'd thefe fiery fpirits from the world tancies and to win renown Shakefp feen Spener on Ireland He doth himfelf in fecret fhrowd To fly the vengeance for his outrage due. Spenfer In that beaftly fur He has been known to commit outrage Shakz[peare's Timat And cherith fa&ions try where he went The laft furvey 1 propofed of the four ouz-lyin empires, was that of the Arabians Temple We have taken all the out-lying parts of th Spantfh monarchy, and made impreflions upon th very heart of it Addifon Uncharitably with me have you dealt d r h t b a y b p h m l u And fhame 1 a c R e a p e a S My charity is outrage. 70 OuTMEA'SURE. @. a. [out and meaJure. To exceed in meafure 2. Thisword feems to be uied by Philips fo rt 1mp l any ho wi io mo co me s e i w o u t contrary t The prefent age hath attempted perpetual motions and engines, and thofe revolutions migh h r n t o f t o f ag See with what sut and owz-meafur The early valiant Swede draws forth his wing Philipt Browon In battailous array 7o OuTNU'MEBER. @. a. [out and zumber. 'To exceed in number OUTRA'GIOUS. adj [outrageuxs Fr d g t o t i w b k i t It thoul The ladies came in fo great a body to the opera that they out-numbered the enemy Addifon 1. Violent; furious; raging; €xo tumultuous; turbulent To leave behind in the march rs th Under him they committed div c u i I m f b a t s i a ragious vil The horfe eut-marched the foot, which, by reafon of the heat, was not able to ufe great expedition Clarendon moefR. ReMilton moft 2'" :imagi® Sidn (j k a _ d h As fhe went ht i f d l v o In foul reproach and Chaos retir'd As from her outmaf} works a broken foe e i r h o e f but th @. a. [out and march. Ovu''rmosT. adj. [out an moteft from the middle Not in ufe He wrought great outrages, wafting all the coun OuTLY'ING. part. adj. [out and lie. Not in the common courfe of order removed from the general fcheme time itfelf @. . ~To commit exorbi Ovu'TRAGE. n f. [outrage, French. 1. Open violence; tumultuous mifchief as that dia mond of yours out-/uftres many I have beheld Shakefpeare's Cymbeline out-laft the exemplary mobility Broomt Three or four great ones in court will aufrag in apparel, huge hofe, monftrous hats, and garif Afcha colours Zo OuTLU STRE. @. . [out and /uftre. To excel in brightnefs To OutMA'RCH Outrou'R. v. a [out and pour. To emit; to fend forth in a ftream The city gates ouz-pour'd5 light arm'd troop In coats of mail and military pride Mibon, 70 OuTPRrRI'ZE. w. a. [out and firize-. Since we have lof She went before others I hav Chapman's Iiads He looked and faw what number, numberlef Milton Ev'nin the jaws of danger and of death pace.] T Could not outpace thee; or the horfe Laomedon di ing upon the difproportion of thofe that ext/ive L'Eftrange battle, to thofe that fall in it To outlook conqueft Par Orion's fpee Time, which made them their fame out/ive Denbam To Cowley fcarce did ripenefs give The foldier grows lefs apprehenfive, by comput honour [out and part. 7o Ourra'ck. v. a. [out an outgo; to leave behind Thou muft outliv Thy youth, thy ftrength, thy beauty, which wil wealth 7 / diocefe His courage was fo fignal that day, that to much could not be expe€ted from it, if he ha Clarendon outlived i Freedom 3 He is appoir}ted to fupply the bithop's juflfdic tion and other judicial offices in the outparts of hi Shake[pear To wither'd, weak, and gray remote from the centre or main bo dy Die two months ago, and not forgotten Yet then there is hopes a great man's memor chang parifh Ourpa'rT Tha: have outliv'd the eagle, page thy heels Shakefpeare And fkip when thou point'ft out May outlive his life half a year In the greater cutparifbes many of t parifhioners, through negle, do pzrifh for wpoore ant o fome hieedful eye to overlook them Graunt 'T .4 [out and live. to furvive 7o OurLi'VE live beyond an 2 the outmgft walls of the world, entley Outra'rRisH. #. /. [out an Parith not lying within the walls Will ftand a tiptoe when this day is nam'd. Shake/p But facred writ, we borrow what we fing This with the fabrick of the world begun ditabl QA W He that outliwes this day, and comes fafe home ‘When not from Helicon's imagin'd {pring Elder than light, and fhall ouz/af# the fun u i a t e h b h i o Pro ctch w a t o n e n v r m To hea d wight Spe .pT e |