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Show P'A A PA gyrick, notunworthy the pen of fome future Pliny T tor flative authority confir S'zu/:/i‘ 2. The digeft of the civil law b o Paxpe'mick. adj. {wa; and Sijpe-. In inftances bring a confumption, under th ‘emick or endemick, or rather verna difeafe to England Harwey PA'NDER. #. /. [This word is derive from Pandarus, the pimp in the ftory o T roilus and Creffida; it was therefor originally \vri:_un pandar, till ‘its etymology was forgotten. A pimp; mal bawd ; a procurer a agen Add thefe few lines out of 'a far more ancien panegyrift in the time of Conftantine the Great Camden Pa'NEL ferte fet in borders of gold Bacon Maximilian his whole hiftory is digefted int twenty-four fquare panels of fculpture in bas relief Addifon on Italy This fellow will join you together as they joi wainfcot ; then one of you will prove a thrunk pazne and, like green timber, warp Shake|peare A bungler thus, who fcarce the nail can hit With driving wrong will make the panel fplit Saift Z the firft, and rule the theatre Dryden haft confefs'd thyfelf the confcious pamde pretended paffion witnefs infamoufly known Againtt two perfons of unqueftion'd fame. Dryden My obedient honefty was mad The pander to thy luft and black ambition. Rove Pa'NDER. @w. a. [from the noun. To pimp; to be fubfervient to luft o paflion Proclaim no thame ‘When the compulfive ardour gives the charge Since firft itfelf as alively doth burn And reafon panders will Shakefpeare's Hamlet PA'NDERLY adj [from pander. ing; pimplike O you panderly rafcals there's a confpirac againft me Paxpicvra'rion Latin. Th Pimp n Shakefpeare. [pandiculans reftleflnefs ftretching and uneafinefs that ufually accompan the cold fits of an intermitting fever Windy fpirits, for want of a due volatilization produce in the nerves a pandiculation, or ofcitation or ftupor Paxe 7. / or cramp in the mufcles Floyer [ pancan, French. 1. A {quare of glafs Theletters appear'd reverfe thro> the pare But in Stella's bright eyes they were plac'd righ again The face of Eleano Savift to that fingl owes mor pane than to all the glaffes fhe ever confulted Pope's Letters 2. A piece mixed in variegated works wit For his device in handfoming a fuit pink, panes, print, and plait To judge of lace Donne Of all the court to have the beft conceit PANEGY'RICK . /. [panegyrique, Fr An elogy; an encomiaftic piece Athenian met at the fepulchres of thof flain at Marathon and there made pancgyricks up Stilling flect on them That which is a fatyr to other men muft be panegyrick to your lordfhip Dryden As he continues the exercifes of thefe eminen virtues h ma panne, id eft, pellis or paneau, a piece o pane in Englifh. A fchedule or roll containing the names of fuch jurors a the fheriff provides to ‘pafs upon trial And empannelling a jury, i nothing but the entering them into th fheriff's roll or book Cowel Then twelve of fuch as are indifferent, and ar returned upon the principal pane/, or the tales are {worn to try the fame, according to evidence Hale's Hiffory of England PANG."n./ [either from pain, or'bang Dutch, uneafy. Extreme pain den paroxifm of torment Say fud that fome lad Hath for your love as great a pang of heart As you have for Olivia Shakefp. Taelfth Night See how the pangs of death do make him grin Shake[peare Suff'rance mad Almoft each pang adeath Shakefp. Henry VIII Earth trembled from her entrails, as again In pangs ; and nature gave a fecond groan. Milton Juno pitying her difattrous fate Sends Iris down, her pangs to mitigate Denbam My fon advanc Still in new impudence, new ignorance Succefs let others teach Pangs without birth I-wil To all the pangs an I fa Grin in the pangs o learn thou from m and fruitlefs induftry. Dryd give wa fury of defpair Addifon the hoary traito death, and bite the ground Addifon Ak come not, write not, think not once of me Nor thare one pang of all I felt for thee Pope ZoPanc. w. a. [from the noun. To tor If fortune divorc Him all reput Th [Panel, panellum, Latin ; of the Frenc ment cruelly other pieces waviyvgi. o me difloyal Shakefpeare's Cymbeline If ever you prove falfe to one another, fince have taken fuch pains to bring you together, let be on of the greatef aur age has bred; and leave gaterial me tha for a pane It from the bearer; tis a fuff 'rance panging As foul's and body's parting Shakefpeare I grieve myfel To think, when thou fhalt be difedg'd by her Whom now thou tir'ft on, how thy memor Will then be pang'd by me Shake[peare Pa'wick. adj. [from Pan, groundle(s fear being fuppofe Violent withou they ate in council, lambs j fight D PA‘I:IICK frlgh 7 / \'-')[h()u Pa'wnave to be fent by Pan. caufe, applied to fear The fudden ftir and panical fear, when chantecleer was carried away by reynard. Camden's Remains Which many refpet to be but a panick terror and men do {ear they juftly know not what Brown's Vulgar Erroyrsg @ccvm@. .furgffl cau{e #./. The curvet of a horf Ainfurrg) PA'NNEL n. f: [panneel, Dutch Pane tb‘ay French.] A kind of raftic faddle N A pannel and wanty, pack-fadd e anq ped W ]t}? line to fetch litter, an halters for hed ,‘I His ftrutting ribs on both fides how' Like furrows he himfeif had plow'd For underneath the fkirt of pannel, "Twixt every two there was channel Pa'wneL #. / Hudilys The flomach of2 hawk fave that the for end had panels of fapphires art the pander to her dithonour, and equall To cla Tho Of tha A fingl between other bodies The chariot was all of cedar Shakefpeare Are privilege Latin ; pancau 1. A {quare, or piece of any matter in fo all pitiful goers between be called panders after m name Shake[peare's Troilus and Creffida The fons of happy punks, the pander's heir n. /[ [ panellum French. Let him, with his cap in hand Li bafe pander, hold the chamber doo Whilit by a {lav His faireft daughter is contaminated Yuung raife; encomiait the laft or 1] defigns of another Tho whe Pavecy'rRisT. %.. /. [from panegyrick panegyrifie, French. One that write T Thof cula fpleen Shall panegyrick reign, and cenfure ceafe to a whole people ciden ou increafe chaf Prior themes like thef Tleft the city in a panick frigh L,;on Ainfay Pa'nNICLE Pa'nnick Yauert n./ A plant The pannicle is a plant of the millet king diff differ ing from that, by the difpofition o the flowe and feeds, which, of this, grow in a clofe thici fpike: it is fowed in feveral parts of Europe, i the fields, as corn for the fuftenance of the'in habitants j it is frequently ufed in particular place of Germany to make bread Mill September is drawn with a chearful countenange in his left hand a handful of millet, oats, audpan- nicle Pm;bm Pannick affords a foft demulcent nourithment Arbuthut Pan~1'er . /i [panier, French.] bafket ; a wicker veflel, in which frait or other things, are carried on ahotfe, The worthlefs brut Now turns a mill, or drags a loaded life Beneath two paniiers, and a baker's wife. Dryda ‘We have refolved to take away their whole clu in a pair of panuniers, and imprifon them in a cupboard ./Iddijqn Paxo'pry 2. _/ [fwmo'n'?\fm COB‘IP]CI. armour In arms they ftoo Of golden panoply, refulgent hoft Miltow's Paradife Lif Soon banded We had need to take the chriftian gamply, t put on the whole armour of God. Ray on Creation Pa'~sy. #./. A flower. See Pancy 7o PANT. «. n. [panteler, old French 1. To palpitate; to beat as the hearti fudden terror, or after hard labour Yet might her piteous heart be feen to part an Spenfer quake Below the bottom of the greatabyfs There where one centre reconciles all things Crafhatt The world's profound heart pants If I am to lofe by fight the foft pantizgs, whic I have always felt when I heard your voitt P out thefe eyes before they lead me to bc\m':";t:f;_ 2. To have the brealt heaving, as fof want of breath Pluto pants for breath from out his cel Dryifl hel o ja And opens wide the grinnin fatwic l fiv ey he ha e ne Miranda wil fh til h fle o lo v he nefs, or pant unde Las has changed her religion 3. To play with intermiffion i The whifp'ring breez tl'fe}sxth up di an ve le th o Pant 05 af wi t e r e f w t n l 4. T b or for ' o' dt ci t o f d '1-'/;"")' ‘f"mt after th , "o o p t o hea z ' ' si r t m fl b n f y o g f s Who pan h r o t e b a A breath revives him Palpt PanT u / [fro the verb r _ h t o ta Throug n a d n ‘ r t a o Leap t m t s e r h o proo Ride on the pants triwmphing Pa'NTALOON |