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Show PA 3. To reprefent by colours P That views the watry brede with thoufand fhew Of painture vary'd Philips Locke muft paint it PAIR I)[FL' 4. To defcribe ; to reprefent The lady is difloyal.e- Bauci to diverfify Had liv'd long marry' Such is his will that paint The earth with colours frefh 3. Tw 'To lay colours on th Our dance Oh! if to dance all night, and drefs all day Charm'd the fmall-pox, or chas'd old age away To patch, nay ogle, might become a faint Pope Nor wouid it fure be fuch a fin to paint 2. To fuit 70 Pair Shakejpeare's Macbeth natural man ith man's nature ; pencil'd figures ar Was the hope drun Wherein. you dreft yourfelf; hath it flept fince? And wakes it now to 100k fo green and pale Shakefpeares 2. Not high coloured ;. approaching toco lourlefs tranfparency Whes; therurine turns pale, the patient xsm::ian and wherei carried perfon ein you fee me {mear'd Shake[peare French. The night French word 'd her fw PA'LATE, a. [ [palatum, Latin. 1. The inftrument of tafte, the upper par or roof of the mouth methinks is but the dny-!'ght @ It looks a little pale 4 ~?vak-f1'f;'1:‘ 7o PaLE. @. 4. [from the ad_]falve' make pale The glow-worm fhews the matin to b? rie:;t, And gins to pale his uneffectual fite. Shakejpeare mee, o difgrac ill an goo i "T'o teac Fr fhame wit i reddz o raze wit i Pal PaLE i n. /i [ palus, Latin. joine woo o piec 1. Narro and below to a rail, to mclofq gr:}),l:l;zd' Guft Philips fhining; famt o luftre; dim ar hey by th' alluring odour drawn in hafte s, and crowding fi no bright 3. No the fhoulders of flaves of diftin&io Arbuthrate ger Royal There is nothing {o difficult as the art of making advice agreeable How many devices hav made ufe of to render this bitter potion paAddifon [ peinture o ful ; pleafing to the tafte Ay, my good Lord; and no man in the pref‘ence, But his.red colour hath forfook his cheeks. Skakfo of great palaGraunt PA'LATABLE. adj. [from palate. Shakefpeare's Timon 1010 1s fupporte pallidu French Look I fo pale, lord Dorfet, as the reft? Pava'nquin z./. Is akind of covere carriage ufed in the eaftern countries, tha hich you faj [pale notfrefh of colour; wan white of lock noble; magnificent F your fear er pala The old man early rofe, walk'd forth and fat On polifh'd ftone before his palace gate Pope refemblance Poffefling royal privi Latin. 1. Notruddy Addifon London encreafes daily, turnin cious houfes into fmall tenements adj adj PALE The fun's bright palace on high columns rais'd With burning gold.and. flaming jewels blaz'd If painting be acknowledged for an art, it follows that no arts are without theiy precepts. Dryd >Tis in life as *tis in painting Much may be right, yet much be wanting. Prior Onein regalia, infomuch as there were no lefs than eight Davies counties palatine in Ireland at one time Dryden [from palace. n. /. [ palatin, French; from Many of thofe lords, to. whom our kings had granted thofe petty kingdoms, did exercife jur Their heads to their foundations Shakefpeare The palace yard is fill'd with floating tides And the laft comers bear the former to the fides Pavs'crous. adj are parallel to the T. p. N. and.to the three palatic Hold:z Pa'raTixe leges March'd thro® the city to the palace gates. Shake/p Palaces and pyramids do flop by de M Thefe abfolute palatines made barons and knights, did exercife high juftice in all points within theirterritories Davies in Paradife were curs'd [ palais, French B vefted with regal rights and prerogatives, Yon forgot ‘We with colours fpread Beauty is only that which makes all things a they are in their proper and perfeét nmature; whic the beft painters always chufe by contemplating th forms of each Dryden Colour #. / palatinus of palatium, Latin. tium, Latin.] A royal houfe; an houf eminently fplendid In the placing let fome care be taken how th painter did ftand in the working Wotton 3 Pa'LaTiNe @. a PA'LACE Par'nTER. 2./. [peintre, French; fro paint. One who profefles the art o reprefenting objelts by colours y give out Shakefp Turtles and doves with diff'ring hues unite And glofly jet is pair'd with fhining white. Pope Anon Arts onshe mind, like paint upon the face Fright him, that's worth your love, from you embrace Young For fince He is but o Ev'n fuc I pray 2. To unite as correfpondent or oppofite Together lay her pray'r book and her paint labials PaLa'TINATE. n. i [ palatinatus, Lat.] The county wherein is the feat of' count palatine; or chief officer in th court of an emperor, or fovereign prince. Dryden Pope thre three gingiva K.!G. L Minds are fo hardly match'd, that ev'n the firft 2. Colours laid on the face Th 1. To join in couples Addifon palate of the foul is ind Pa'varick. adj. [from palate.] Belonging to the palate; or roof of the mouth to fit as a counterpart Tho' pair'd by heav'n intelleétual tafte by liftlefnefs or forfow md"Irs)(:[]; The men of nice palates could not relifth Ariftot e as dreft up by the fchoolmen Baker on Learning Had our prince feen the hour, he had pair' Well with this lord; there was not a full mont Between their births. Shakefpeare's. Winter's Tale Ethelinda My heart was made to fit and pair with thine Simple and plain, and fraught with artlefs tendernefs Rowve Poets are limnes To copy out ideas in the mind Words are the paint by which their thoughts ar thown, And nature is their object to be drawn. Granwville The church of the annunciation looks beautiful in the infide, all but one corner of it bein It may be th Suckling Your hand, my Perdita; fo turtles pair PaintT. 2. /. [from she verb. 1. Colours reprefentative of any thing the painte a brace 7o Pair. @. #. [from the noun. 1. To be joined in pairs; to couple, a male and female Jezebel painted her face and tired her head 2 Kings, ix. 30 Par'nrting. z f. [from paint. 1. The art of reprefenting obje& lineation and colours 2. Mental relifh The many pairs of nerves branching themfelve to all the parts of the body, are wonderful to behold Ray More free from peril than the court ? Shakefpeare Her modeft cheek fhall warm a future age a couple the learned roalt an ;go Hard tafk to hit the palate of fuch gucfis.b, P pe and a happy pair He does into one pair of eyes convey Hath not old cuftom made this life more fwee ‘Than that of painted pomp? are not thefe wood covered with ftatues, gilding, andpaint Her charms in breathing paint engage The vulgar boil Dryden of a fort Hakewill on Prw';:,:fl Might drink thick port for fine champagne Prigr, All his lovely looks, his pleafing fires All his fweet motions, all his taking fmiles 6. To deck with artificial coloursin frau or oftentation Pi&ure as ther Now old in love The darkeft fkies with ftore of ftarry lights. Spenfer w. 2 and Philemo Light and colours come in only by the e e's' ul kind of founds only by the ears; the f v:rzl t,af': and fmells by the nofe and palate B 1: By nerves about our palate plac'd She likewife judges of the tafte Elfe, difmal thought! our warlike me Milton Shake[peare nefs 5. To colour relith to their palates par, Latin. Such pairs in love and mutual honour join'd -The word is too good to paint out her wicked Let their bed lions; without thefe thefr greateft dai ties no O when meet no -Difloyal 2 [paire, French 1. Two things fuiting one another pair of gloves 2. A man and wife Come then, the colours and the ground prepare To Paint face #. / ¢ made as {oft as yours, an Be feafon'd with fuych vi;nds. ¥ thelr g _ Thefe ivory feet were carved into th e {;j;fimr( Delights and puzzles the beholder's eye we do not underftand him grows romantick w When foll The thow'ry arc With lifted colours gay, or, azure, gules appearances rom an author's words paint his ver thoughts in our minds P A wail T pec Get upo"the iy T e yo oe As their example ftill prevails P She tempts the ftream, or leaps the pales downde s ph mbl tam creep through when a pal Dee z. Any inclofure.4 A r co ven Hol ge A Ceremony, which was then ju he whole venient for the whole c.hurch even byo;‘htilfl com thof fe mon pale excepted, which brake ou Haker . Le |