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Show " l o p t t b Such pageantr thy own. a n p a t e r h t There boaf /J An Ch at it paflive of pay This punifhment purfues the unhappy maid Dryden And thus the purple hair is deatly paid Flowers alfo called cowilips Dig Parv. n. /. [paila, Spanith. veflel i whic mil hend what is his duty ought to perform it 5. Labour thi A woode never fails Dryden And all the fummer overflows the pails 'Th Par'LFUL. #. /. [pail and full. quantity that-a pail will hold Yon fame cloud cannot chufe but fall by pailShakefpeare Suls ParrMa'ir #. / [Th with pall {am mall, a beater or zal/ to firike the ball. Violent; boifterous A ftroke with a pailmail beetle upon a bowl Digby on the Soul makes it fly from it Paix. n. /. [ peine, French ; pin, Saxon pena, Lat. 1. Punithment denounced There the princefles determining to bathe them 6 Uneafinef Addifon 2. Penalty ; punifhment Becaufe Eufebius hath yet faid nothing, we will byway of mul& or pain, lay it upon him. Bacon 3. Senfation of uneafinefs As the pains of the touc are greate than th pleafures. Bacon Pain is perfe@ mifery, the worf Ofevils ; and exceflive, overturn Milton's Paradife Loft He would believe, but yet is fill in pain Prefles the pulfe, and feels the leaping vein. Dryd . What gain do you think a man muft feel, whe his confeience lays this folly to his charge Law 4. [In the plural. Labour work toil any have taken the pains to go out of Europ to refide as friars in America Abbot Opc laboureth and taketh pains maket hafte im'.ri is fo much the more behind. ~ Ecclus. xi. 11 LThe pains they had taken was very great i C/fl'rcndon fhig piitlofophy be uncertain, the former will con€ It vain 5 and the latter may be in danger o /f;Or;ouncllx\g tl.xe fame on their painsy who feek it i-n:rtcr al thejr labo}lr they muft rea the wind € opinion and conjeCture i obfolete Spenfer of mind abou fomethin folicitude. anxiety A lover more proportion'd to her bed If the church were once thus fettled » Glanwille When I thought to know this, ful for me Surat be took, and thence pre By quick and painful marches hither came. Dryd Evn 1, tho' flow to touch the painful ftring Awake from flumber, and attempt to fing. Swith 4. Induftrious Prior we nee Lefley 7. The throws of child-birth She bowed herfelf and travailed5 for her pain 1 Samuel, Ve 19 came upon her @w. q. [from the noun. t un to mak torment eafy I am pained at my very heart, becaufe thou haf heard, O my foul, the found of the trumpet Feremiab ive 19 She drops a doubtful word that pains his mind Dryden And leaves a rankling jealoufy behind Excefs of cold as well as heat, pains us, becauf it is "equally deftrutive to that temper which i Locke neceflary to the prefervation of life juft before had been fo much pained by the fetter fl(/fl' the reciprocal pronoun. Little ufed 2. [Wit labour T yield equal juftice unto all, yet'can there not hu great abufes lurk in fo abfolute a privilege. Spenfir Dryden He pain'd bimfelf to raife his nste 1. Ful adj of pain [pain and full. miferable befe la bour To drefs the vines new labour is requir'd Nor muft the painful hulbandman be tir'd. Dryden employe Great abilities, whe as God direéts do but make the owners of them greater and mor painful fervants to their neighbours : however, the are real bleflings when in the hands of good men Saift PaINFULLY. adv. [from painful. 1. With great pain or affliction 2 Laborioufly diligently raife a benefit ou of their hunger and thirft, that ferve their princ Ralcigh's Efjays and country painfully abroad Robin red-breaft painfull Did cover them with leaves. Children in the Wood PainrFuLnEss [from painful. z. f 1. Afli&ion ; forrow ; grief ‘With diamond in window-glafs the graved fulnefse - Sidney Erona die, and end this ugl No cuftom can make the painfulnefs of a de bauch eafy or pleafin to a manj fince nothin South can be pleafant that is unnatural 2. Induftry laborioufnefs Hooker Pat'~iM infidel Pagan . f. [payen, French. The crofs hath been an ancient bearing, even be fore the birth of our Saviour, among the Painim Peacham themfelves Whole brigades one champion's arms o'erthrow Tickel Slay Painims vile that force the fair Pair'niMm. adj infidel Pagan Champions bold Defy'd the beft of Painim chivalr To mortal combat, or carriere with lance The Solymean fultan he o'erthrew Milton His moony troops returning bravely fmear' Philips With Painim blood effus'd Par'~vLEss. adj. [from pain. pain Free fro void of trouble He frequently bleft God for fo far indulging t his infirmities, as to make his difeafe fo pain/e/s t him Though the lord of the liberty do pain bimfelf t Pa'snFuUL exercifin laborious Painfulne[s by feeble means. fhall be able t gain that which in the plenty of more forcible in ftruments, is through floth and negligence loft then be in lefs pain for the religion of our prince afli& are requite Shakefpear But with that furname Such as fit in eafe at home Pleafure arofe in thofe very parts of his leg, tha offences of the other fenfes; fo likewife are th All patience is No future pain for me ; but inftant we 1. T ; with wings of any other man's making fingula 1t bid her fee thither Or daring hardy, as to touch the lift Shakefp Interpofe, on pain of my difpleafure Betwixt their {fwords Dryden's Don Sebaftian . None fhall prefume to fly under pain of death Th abfent or future 7o Pain On pain of death no perfon being fo bold {enfe felves, thought it was fo priviledged a place, upo pain of death, as nobody durft prefume to com Sidney takk and convince him that h Savift Tuffer ‘When of the dew, which th' eye and ear do take From flow'rs abroad and bring into the brain She doth within both wax and honey make This work is hers, this is her proper pain. Dawies When a lion fhakes his dreadful mane And angry grows, if he that firfk took pai To tame his youth, approach the haughty beaft He bends to him, but frights away the rett. 77aller In the country when wool is new fhorn, the fet pails of water in the fame room, to increafe th Bacon weight New milk that all the winte great care He foft arrived on the grafly plain And fairly paced forth with eafy pain T one paine in a cottage doth take When t'other trim bowers do make or water is com monly carried Shed for my thankleis country The fame with pains we gain, but lofe with eafe Pgpe Sure fome to vex, but never all to pleafe. A reafonable clergyman, if he will be at th pains, can make the moft ignorant man compre and participl and the drops of bloo The extreme dangers Dl:}({:'?/ Pope Latin. your feafons and takin Some natures the more pains a man takes t reclaim them, the worfe they are L'Eftrange Her nimble feet refuf Their wonted fpeed, and fhe took pains to lofe o i t o 2. Th [paralyfis watchin L'Eftrange l v d o w a o t t terrible reprefe Stilling fleet J The painful fervice that he may not hate his tafk, but do it chearfully Hclder If health be fuch a blefling, it may be worth th pains to difcover the regions where it grows, an the {prings that feed it Temple They called him a thoufand fools for his pains c f t a d g p e l c o They worfhip i "aller 3. Difficult; requiring labour The deaf perfon muft be difcreetly treated, an by pleafant ufage wrought upon to take fome pain o i 1 ‘Parcres as fhe was born fhe lies High without taking pains to rife [ Pa'cop. 7./ o which in th idols the preterit here Arbutbnot mach All feems before her feet to bend o n g p t t u e o p o % c : ) § §n ex; olumes o t u b e r a f n b our times won Br w J x t u i rolling books n r t t n i l m i n r See t And offer country, parent, wife, or fon tions, by the uneafy fenfation it creates in the fto She needs no weary feps afcend Confift j a P ing of pages Parp. adj P:A PA "The deaths thou fhow'ft are forc'd Is there no fmooth defcent ? no painles way Of kindly mixing with our native clay Dryden Painsta'ker. z f. [pains an Labourer ; laborious perfon afflittion Is there yut no other way, befide Thefe painful paflages, how we may com Milton's Paradife Loft To death 2. Giving pain ; affliftive Evils bave been more painful to us in the proAddifon fpe, than by their actual preflure I am fick of this bad world The day light and the fun grow painful to me fjt{t[{‘fwi Long abftinence may be painful to acid conftitu take. T'll prove a true painflaker day and night T'll fpin and card, and keep our children tight-"Gay PAINSTA'KING wit Fell adj [pains and take. Laborious ; induftrious 7o PAINT. w. a. [ peindrésFrench. 1. To reprefent by delineation and co< lours Live to.be the thew and gaze o' th' time We'll have thee, as our rarer monfters are, Painted upon a pole Shake[peare's Macbketb 2. To cover with colours reprefentativ of fomething ‘Who fears a fentence or an old man's faw Shall by a painted cloth be kept in awe Shaksfp 3-T |