OCR Text |
Show Ox O Y- w:paw. ofve an cature where caufes are heard and de A mixture of wate termined Ove's. [opexs, hear ye, French. Is th introduétion to any proclamation or advertifement given by the publick crier both in England and Scotland It i thrice repeated and vinegar Apply a mixture of the fame powder, with comprefs preft out of oxycrate, and a fuitable bandWifeman age ofde . [i&0uer / # O'xyMEL an A mixture of vinegar and honey wens Tn fevers, #he aliments prefcribed by Hippocrates were ptifans and decotions of fome vegetables, wit oxystel or the mixture of honey and vinegar Arbutbnot A rhetoOxyMmo'RON, 7./o [o&Juwpor. rical figure, in which an epithet of quite contrary fignification is added t any word OxY RRHODINE #. /. [o£vs0dwo, ofug, an A mixture of two parts of oil o s3 rofes with one of vinegar of rofes ‘The fpirits, opiates comnpofe oxyrriedines O0ZR Fr [o&dxeelor, oxyerat #. f O'xycraTE an cool things, readil Floyer onthe Humours O'vER. 2. /. [oyer, old French A court of oyer and terminer Fairies, black, grey, green, and white Attend your office and your quality Crier hobgoblin make the fairy O yes, Shakefpeare This roving wanton thall defery Let the finder furely kno Crafpaw Mine is the wag OX LETHOLE ma oee w7 [+ be writte oylet fro prr i oeillet Fr but eyles {feems better. -Wh then the world's mi with fword will open Ric Sbakej}fiea:e'?j;lfl';'rrw};h honefty dwells like your mifer yfir poor houfe; as your pearl in your foul o jk:. S'bl; Another mafs held a kind of oyfter Thell ang bivalves § W,:,t{h There may be many ranks of being in the vifibl to al thoug world as fuperior to us, as we ar fy the ranks of being. in this vifibl wmo w defcend below the oyfter to the lcaf animated atoms difcovered by microfcopes, Wy Where oyffer tubs in row Arerang'd befide the pofts, there ftay th hafte, Gay O'YSTERWENCH. ] #./. [oy/fer and aveng O'YSTERWOMAN or woman.] A wo. man whofe bufinefs is to fell oytters Proverbially a low woman OfF goes his bonnet to an oyflarzvench, Shakefp Diftinguifh'd flathes deck the great The oyfferavomen lock'd their fith up As each excels in birth or ftate And trudg'd away to cry no bithop His oyletholes are more and ampler The king's own body was a famplar 1 wil}l' ncvil lend thee a penny Prior to hear.] O'ysTER. 7./. [oeffer, Dutch; huitre A bivalve weftaceous fifh is a judi- | French. Ozzm'Na French. 72_/ [gfmva fro Hudibrg B'{w ozene An ulcer in the infide of th noftrils that gives anill flench Quing PAT DA P Is a labial confonant, formed by a'| 3. Degree of celerity. To ‘kecp or hol flight compreflion of the anterio pace, is not to be left behind par o th lips as, pull, pelr It is confounded by the Germans an Welth with 4. ithasan uniform found it is fometimes mute before #; as, accompt, receipt'; but the mutep isin modern orthography commonly omitted Pa'svrar. adj. [pabulum, Lat.] Affording aliment or provender Pasvra'rion. n. fo [ pabulum, Latin. The a& of feeding or procuring provender Pa'surous. adj. [ pabulum, Latin.] Alimental; affording aliment We doubt the air is‘the pabulous fapply of fire much lefs that flame is properly air kindled Brown's Vulgar Errours PA'BULUM. ». /. [Latin.] Food port A technical word PACE. #. /. [pas, French. fup 1. Step; fingle movement in walking Behind her death Clofe following pace for pace, not mounted ye On bis pale horfe 2 Gait Milter's Paradife Lo manner of walk He himfelf went but a kind of languithing pace with his eyes fornetimes cat up to heaven, a though his fancies ftroye to mount higher. Siduep He faw Menalcas come with heavy pac Wet were his eyes, and chearfpfs was his face /,/j‘!.;/'m To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow Creeps.in this petty pace from day to day To the laft fyllable of recorded time And all our yefterdays have lighted fool The way to dufky death Shakefpeare's Machoth Bring me wor How.the world goes, that to the pace of i I may {pur on my journey. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus Nor her winged fpeede The faulcon gentle could for pace exceed. Chapman His teachers were fain to reftrain his forwardnefs; that his brothers, under the fame training might hold pace with him Wsiton's Buckingban: The beggar fings ev'n when he fees the plac Befet with thieves, and never mends his pace. Dryd He mended pace upon the touch Hzudibras Marcia could anfwer thee in fighs, keep pac With all thy woes, and count out tear for tear Addifon Hudibras applied his fpur to one fide of his horfe as not doubting but the other would keep pac with it Addifon 4. Step licifm gradatio of bufinefs A gal The firft pace neceffary for his majefty to make is to fall into confidence with Spain Temple 5- A meafure of five feét. The quantit fuppofed to be meafured by the foo from the place where it is tiken up t that where it is fet down Meafuring land by walking over it, they ftyle a double flep 5 iv e, the fpace from the elevation o one foot, to the fame foot fet down agat, mediate by a ftep of the other foot; a paceequal to five foot Holder a thoufand of which paces made a mile The violence of tempefts never moves the _f above fix paces deep W ilkins's Mathemat. Magick 6. A particular movement which horfe are taught, though fome have it natu rally, made by lifting the legs on th fame fide together They rode, but authors having no Determin'd whether pace or trot That's to fay, whether tollutation As they do term it, or fuccuffation Hudibras 7o PacE. @. n. [from the noun. 1. To move on flowly He foft arrived on the graffie plain And fairly paced forth with eafy pain Upon th As we pat'dhaltl)ng giddy footing of the hatches Mithough%, t})x(at Glo'fter ftumbled Spenfer Shakefpear I behel Crifpinus, both in birth :}:d f{flr;l‘nn'er vsl;e Tywan cye Pacing in pomp with cloak o ; "‘ f" ' de Dr da o[t‘" Cl1an§' The moon rofe in the cleareft &ky I ev?rhfawt,in) whof folemn light Ipaa' terruption on flowly wit Ol} The nymph, obedient to divine commant To feek Ulyfles, pac'd along the fand 2. To move c p f e f t w l w Remembe l T ' e n W e a p e a S To fpeak of Perdi;a 3. [Ufed of horfes. To moveby raifin the legs on th . |