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Show PA FAa French. paran_ympffie 1 yougr an [wee 7 / to her marriage The Timnian brid Had not fo foon prefer' and a follicitor got a paramymp warrant and an advocate. Taylor's Worthy Commun Pa'rarecM ywwws.] on whic ancientl publickly rifing an of th wapany [megamiype 2. [ brazen table fixed to a pillar laws and proclamations wer engraved: alfo a table fet u containing an account of th fetting of the ftars, eclipfe th moon an fu to the tables this nam giv aftrologer whenc the year, &c o feafon on which the draw figures according to their art Philips Ou of th courf th obfervin forefathers fun, and marking certain mutations to happen i his progrefs through the zodiac, fet them down i their parapegms Pa'rRaPET petto Brozvz or aftronomical canons . f. [parapet, French; paraA wall breaft high Ttalian. There was a wall or parapct of tecth fet in ou mouth to reftrain the petulancy of our ‘words Ben Fonfon PararuiMo'sts [:Tacga@f‘mwmg 71./ ta A difeafe when th raphimofe, Fr. preputium cannot be drawn over th lans n./. [Lat. paraPARAPHERNA'LIA phernaux, Fr.] Goods in the wife' difpofal PA''RAPHRASE [T:ocga:(pgawtg n ta A loofe interpretation raphrafe, Fr. an explanation in many words All the laws of nations were but a paraphiaf upon this ftanding rectitude of nature, that wa ready to enlarge itfelf into fuitable determinations South upon all emergent obje¢ts and occafions In paraphrafe, or tranflation with latitude, th author's words are not fo ftri&tly followed as hi fenfe, and that too amplified, but not altered fuch is Mr. Waller's tranflation of Virgil's fourt /E.neid To PA'RAPHRASE @. a Dryden [paraphrafer To interpret wit French ; wacapealu. laxity of expreflion ; to tranflate loofely W words are pu to conftru and faraphrafe our ow to free ouifelves fro the ignoranc an Stilling flect malice of our adverfaries What needs he paraphrafe on what we mean We were at worft but wanton ; he's obfcene. Dryd Where tranflation is impraticable, they ma paraphrafe.-But it is intolerable, that, under pretence of parapbrafing and tranflating, a wa fhould be fuffered of treating authors to a mani Felton on the Claficks felt difadvantage Pa'rarurasT waenPoasnz. 2. f la [paraphbrafle Fr 1nterpreter on who explains in many words Th fittet fo publick audienc are fuch a following a middle courfe between the rigor o literal tranflators and the liberty of paraphrafls do, with great thortnefs and plainnefs, deliver th Hioker meaning The Chaldea Meath render paraphraf PARAPHRA'STICAL Pararura'sTICK adj. Gerah b Arbutbnot [fro phrafe. para Lax i Arbutbnot The fame experiments fucceed on two 'a[u the white of an egg, only it grows ‘Z;"m:o 7 2. Oue who countenances or fupports.anSin hat the greateft pain is in expiration I have k own penfions given to art part X0 any one of which, if divided int fr::lll]j:perfm'- and diftributed to thofe who diftinguith th pertely by wit or learning, would anfier the end. Cfgfelyc r the forfeiteg eftat ParaQue'ro. . /. A little parrot A PerPa'rasanc. n. /. [parafanga. fian meafure of length Thy paranymph, worthlefs to thee compar'd Milton's Agoniftes Succeffor in thy bed other ‘mis3 paraphrenefie, French. With what face could fu ch 2 grea man'ha begged fuch a parcel of the Crown lands, gpe vaft fum of money, anoth Paraphrenitis is an inflammation of the diaphragm The fymptoms are a violent fever, moft exquifite pain increafed upon infpiration, b which it is diftinguifhed from a pleurify, in whic A brideman; one who leads the brid R interpretation; not literal; not verbal PARAPHRENITIS. ";f' [72px and geei And that the lean abhorred monfter keep Shakefp Thee here in dark to be his paramour Pa'ranyMmeH thicker upon mixing with an acid 3. A quantity or mafs Since the mind is not able to frame an idea o any f{pace without parts, inftead thercof it make on the memory; as inches and feet, or cubits an Lacke parafangs 4 PA'RASITE, n. f. [parafite, French parafita, Lat.] One that frequents ric tables, and earns. his welcome by flat § Courteous deftroyers, affable wolves, meek bears You fools of fortune Shakejpeare Diogenes, when mice came about him, as h A {mall canopy or um fhelte from rain and the heat of the fun. Di& ParasyNE'x1s. z./. In the civil law, conventicle or unlawful meeting. Dif Zo Pa'rBOIL. . a. [ parbouiller, French. T half boil ; to boil in part Parboil two large capons upon a foft fire, b the fpace of an hour, till; in effeé, all the bloo be gone Bacon From the fea into the fhip we turn Like parboil'd wretches on the coals to burn Donne Like the fcum ftarved men did dra From parbeil'd fhoes and boots 7o PA'RBREAK T vomit Pa'rRBrEAK mit Donne wv. n, [brecker, Dutch. Obfolete 2, /. [from the verb. Vo Obfolete Her filthy paréreak all the place defiled has Spenfer PA'RCEL. #. f. [ parcelle, French; particula Latin. parately Silvius, had they mark'd hi as 1 did, would have gone nea To fall in love with him Shakefpeare Y drew from her a prayer of earneft heart That T would all my pilgrimage delate Whereof by parcels fhe had fomething heard But not dittinétively Shakefpeare's Othello An inventory thus importing The fevera! parcels of his plate, his treafure Rich fuffs and ornaments of houthold Shakefp Dryden What a wounding fhame, that mine own fet vant fhould parce/ the fum of my difgrases by addition of his envy Shakefpearz Pa'rcener Whe an z. / on havin [I commo law. dies poffefled of an eftate iflu onl his fifters be his heirs daughters, o fo that the land defcend to thofe daughters or fifters thefe are called garceners, and are bu .-as one heir Dia Pa'rRcenary. z fi [from parfonier, F1. A holding or occupying of land b more perfons pro indivifo, or by jomn tenants, otherwife called coparceners for if they refufe to divide their common inheritance, and chufe rather t hold it jointly, they are faid to hold i parciparie Ta Parcu Couwel a. [from mepmdsew, fay Junius; from percogue, fays Skinner neither of them feem fatisfied wit their conjeCture : perhaps from peruffus burnt, to geraff, to parch; perhap from parchment, the effett of fire upo parchment being almoft prqverblfll- To burn flightly and fuperficially; 1 fcorch; to dry up Hath thy fiery heart fo parcht thine entrail Shakgjpeart That not a tear can fall Did he fo often lodge in open fiel In winter's cold, and fummer's parcbing heat, 1 1V Shakefpears's Henr Torrid heat z. A part of the whole; part taken feIn parcels all the fatnefs of my land devour Teo conquer France 1. A fmall bandle Women South 2. To make up into a mafs PR AsT P1IC AL, % adj. |parafitique, Fr Parasi'rick from parafire.] Flattering; wheedling t Any number or quantity: in conten An Then to thyfelf afcrib'ft the truth foretold. Milton The people fweat not for their king's delight T* enrich a pimp, or raife a parafite Dryden brello carried over the head This youthful parce Of noble batchelors ftand acmy beftowing, de# Thofe ghoftly kings would parcel out my pow' Thou, with trembling fear Or like a fawning parafite, obey'd #. / perfons : in contempt all meafure Bacon tick prefentation Hakeavill on Providence Some parafitick preachers have dared ‘to cal thofe martyrs, who died fighting againft me King Charles -NC‘WIM perfe€t ? whereas a deity implies perfection beyon was eating, faid, I fee that even Diogenes nourifh Pa'rRasoL number If they :{llf)t and parcel out feveral perfeftion to feveral deities, do they not, by this, afferc con tradi¢tions, making deity only to fuch a meafir detefted parafies The bithop received fmall thanks for his parafi 7o Pa'RCEL, @. a. [from the noun. 1. To divide into portions ‘Who gently would diffolve the bands of life ‘Which falfe hopes linger Shakefpeare eth parafites They came to this conclufion; that unlefs the could, by :'xpam'l of fair words and pretences, en gage them into a confederacy, there was no goodit be d()ile L'E/;m"g"\ He is a flatterer a keeper back of death fmooth globular parcels tery Moft {miling ‘What can be rationally conceive rent a fubftance as water for the produ&nif:;:;l:{?a colours, befides ¥ the various fizes of of its fluida an ufe of the common meafures, which, by familia ufe, in each country, have imprinted themfelve A parafite A,Z:‘?Zh And vapours as the Libyan air aduft M[fdfi Began to parch that temperate chme- I'm ftupify'd with forrow, paft rch.e{ Of tears ; parch'd up and wither'd wi k m)}) %ydm Without this. circular motion of oux eartfi,;n hemifphere would be condemned to perpet ro it in al Ray c o n th h i and darkS uat nefs parched By the fun beams The Syrian fta With his fultry breath infets the fky The ground below is parcb'd; the hedv'as ipl.v:(,,, fry Ful |
