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Show PA Pia T can compare fuch produtions to nothing bu .xich pieces of patchwork, fewed together wit Felton ackthread His horfe is vicious, for which reafon I tie hi Addifon clofe to his manger with a packtbread The cable was about as thick. as packtbread Savift Pa'ckwax n. / Several parts peculiar to brutes are wanting i man; as the ftrong aponeurofes of the neck, calle Ray packwax Pacr. n.f. [pac, French; paftum, Lat. A contralt a covenant a bargain ‘The queen, contrary to her pa& and agreemen concerning the marriage of her daughter, delivere her daughters out pf fan¢tuary unto king Richard Bacon Pa'cTioN. 7. /. [ paction, French; paétio A bargain Latin. a covenant earl of Le The French king fent for Matthe venox to remove the earl of Arrain fro the re gency of Scotland, and reverfe fuch paéZions as h Hayaard had made There never could be any ruom for contracts o paciions, between the fupreme being and his intelCheyne ligent creatures Pacri'rtious. ad Set [ padtio, Latin. tled by covenant PAD. . /. [from paab, Saxon likewife path, or paad. 1. The road; a foot-path whenc ‘We have feen this to be the difcipline of th L'Eftrange ftate, as well as of the pad The fquire of the pad and the knight of the poft Find their pains no more baulk'd, and their hope Prior no more croft 2. An eafy paced horfe Let him walk afoot with his pad in his hand but let not them be accounted no poets who moun Dryden and thew their horfemanthip A grey pad is kept in the ftable with great care Addifon out of regard to his paft fervices I would have fet you on an eafier pad, and relreved the wandering knight with a night's lodging Pope's Letters 3. A robber that infefts the roads on foot 4. A low foft faddle; a cufhion or bolfter properly a faddle or bolfter ftuffed wit ftraw [Pajado, Spanith, of paja, fraw. Tremellius was called {cropha or fow, becaufe h hid his neighbour's fow under a pad, and com manded his wife to lie thereon; he fware that h had no fow but the great fow that lay there, pointCamden ing to the pad and the fow his wife ‘We fhall not need to fay what lac 9 1 2 3 Of leather was upon his back For that was hidden under pad Hudilras Pap. «. n. [from the noun. To travel gently To rob on foot To beat a way {fmooth and level Pa'par z / Grouts coarfe flour In the bolting and fifting of near fourteen year of fuch power and favour, all that came out coul not be expeéted to be pure and fine meal, but muf have amongft it padar and bran in this lower ag Wotton of human fragility Pa'pDER. 7. /. [from pad. a foot highwayman A robber Spurr'd as jockies ufe, to break Hudibras Or padders to fecure a neck Worfe than all the clatt'ring tiles, and worf Than thoufand padders, is the poet's curfe Rogues that in dog days cannot rhime forbear But without mercy read, to make you hear. Dryd If he advanced himfelf by a voluntary engagin in unjuft quarrels, he has no better prefence t honour than what a refolute and fuccefsful pzdde Collier may challenge 9, Pa'pDLE 1. To row @w. 2. [ patouiller, French. to beat water as with oars PA As the men were paddling for their lives, L'Eftr Gay Paddling ducks the ftanding lake defire 2. 'To play in the water The brain ha thinking: it look to paddle in A wolf lappin a lamb paddiing PAGE. n. /. [page, French. 1. One fide of the leaf of a book If a man could have opened one of ;} a very unpromifing afpeét fo like an odd fort of bog for fanc Collier at the head of a fountain, fpye ‘L' Eftrange good way off the divine counfel, and feen the eyent o € pages being fold, he might have dried up theyo f J‘"geph' \mg m.«'in‘ tears Thy name to Pheebus and the mufes ko Tayhr Wn Shall in the frqn.t of ev'ry page be thown Dryden 3. loiinger A printer divides a book into fheets the fhcet into pages, the pages into lines, and the¢ lines iy Wat letters Paddling palms, and pinching fingers And making practis'd fmiles Shakefpearc's Winter's Tale Asin a looking-glafs 2. /. [pattal, Welfh. PA'DDLE 1. An oar, particularly that which is ufe by a fingle rower in a boat 2. An like the end of a thing broa Have a paddle upon thy weapon. Deut. xxiii. 13 Pa'ppLERe 2. /. [from paddle.] One wh Ainfworth paddles PA'‘DDLE-STAFF. #. /. [from paddle an Saff.] A ftaff headed with broad iron Pa'ppock. #. f. [paba, Saxon; padde A great frog or toad Datch. Where 1 was wont to feck the honey bee Working her former rooms in waxen frame The grifly toad-ftool grown there mought I fee And loathing paddockslording on the fame. Spenfer The paddock, or frog paddock, breeds on th land, is bony and big, efpecially the the. Falton The water {fnake whom fith and paddocks fed Dryden With ftaring fcales lies poifon'd Pa'ppock. #z. /. [corrupted from parA f{mall inclofure for deer, o rack. other animals Paveri'on: n. /. [ pas delion, French; pe Ainfworth herb A leonis, Lat. PA'DLOCK. #. /. [padde, Dutch. lock hung on a flaple to hold on alink Let all her ways be unconfin'd And clap your padiock on her mind 7o Pa'pLock. @. . [from the noun. faften with a padlock illiterate peopl Prior T have padlock'd all thdf pens that were to celebrate their heroes, by filencin . Bull Grub-ftreet A Pap-nac. n./. [from pad and nag. ambling nag Dr. Pope An cafy pad-nag to ride out a mile Pa'powriPE. #.[. [ pes leoninus, Latiu. Ainfavorth An herb Pz'an. n. /. [from the fongs fung a feftivals to Apollo, beginning /i Pzaun. A fong of triumph O may [ live to hail the glorious day And fing loud peans thro' the crowded way Rofcommion See from each clime the learn'd theirincenfe bring Hear, in all tongues confenting peeans ring. Pope PA'GAN [paganmyc #. / Saxon; path ganus, Latin; from pagus, avillage villages continuing heathen after the cities were chriftian.] A Heathen; on not a Chriftian Pa'can. adj. Heathenith Their cloaths are after fuch a pagan cut too That fure they have worn out Chrittendom Shak The fecret ceremonies.I conceal Uncouth, perhaps unlawful, to revea But fuch they were as pagan ufe requir'd Pa'canism un. f from pagan. ing, rather in formality than fervigyde on a great perfon | paganifme Heathenifm Dryden French Hooker Our labarum, in a ftate of paganifn, youn have o a coin of Tiberius I ftands between two othe Addifo The fair goddefs Fortune Fa}l deep in love with thee, and her great charm Shakefpeare's Coriglapys Profperity be thy page Pages following him Even at the heels in golden multitudes. Shakefpeare He had two pages of honour, on either hand one Bacn Af Where is this mankind now ? who lives to ag Fit to be made Methufalem his page This day thou thalt my rural pages fee Donye ForI have drefs'd them both to wait on thee, Dryd Philip of Macedon had a page attending in hi chamber, to tell him every morning, Remember Wak O king, that thou art moral 7o Pace. v. a. [from the noun. 1. To mark the pages of a book z. To attend as a page *Will thefe mofs'd tree That have out-liv'd the eagle, page thy heels And fkip when thou point'ft out Shake(peare PA‘GEANT. #. /. [Of this word th etymologifts give no fatisfattory ac It may perhaps be payer geant count a pagan giant, a reprefentation of triump ufed at retur fro holy wars; as w have yet the Saracen's head. 1. A ftatue in a fhow 2. Any fhow; a fpe@acle of entertainment When all our pageants of delight swere plaid Our youth got me to play the woman's part And I was trimm'd in madam fulia's gown .:'b:zkgf?)!art I'll play my part in fortune's pageant Skakglp This wide and univerfal theatre Prefents rhore woful pageants than the fcen Shakefpcare's As you like it Wherein we play Strdnge and unnatural, let's ftay and fe Coawley This pageant of a prodigy The "poets contrived the following pageat 0 machine for the pope's entertainmentj 2 }';ug floating mountain that was fplit in the top In 1fti Addifom tation of Parnaflus 3. Itis ufe in a proverbxa ?nd genera} fta iwi ho fh w th n an fenfe fo lity or duration Thus unlamented pafs the prouii away The gaze of fools, and pageant of aday "Fhe breath of others raifes our renown Our own as foon blows the pageant down PA'GEANT. adj Pope Young Showy; pompous; often i tatious; f{uperficial i ow, t dik ‘.n fhe Were fhe ambitious & thr ne fer il {uc o po The pagean 7o PA'GEANT w. 4 [fro the noun To exhibit in thow; to repnac'lrefllwfl,ent With ridiculous and aukwar The name of popery is more odious than ver paganifm amongft divers of the more fimple fort chflgns A young boy a~ttend. [Page, Freqch. Mifguide thy oppofers {words oar Som z Which flanderer He pag'umt s PA'GEANTRY Pomp; fhow he imitation calls i bakefpeare's Troilus and Ci".""d #. / [from ?agmm‘- o dogmatizine Inconveniences are confequent 19 h S be:in th fu 6}; 1{7 bu ht ri th i fuppofing me IG wrong,o3 what aridiculous 2pageantry 1S fo elem (ati s gg‘, To ef‘b m ma fe t grav hxca lofo a p_-l Gowe |