OCR Text |
Show PA PA Full fifty year blat winter' bitin th endur' hav Rowve fummer parchin o heat And the fevere whol tb an dry an parche grow fki Th body lean and meagre in the parche every pit, bu Rogers ‘A" man diftrefled with thirf places of the wildernefs, fearche finds no water q To be fcorched v. 7 ¢ ParcH We were better parch in Afiick fun N it be thrown Lh.m French [parchemin #. f PA'RCHMENT Skins drefled fo pergamena, Latin. the writer. Among traders, the fkins o calle ar fhee thof parchment o calves vellum Is not this a lamentable thing, that the fkin o an innocent lamb fhould be made parchment 5 tha parchment Shakefpeare's Henry V1 man In the coffin, tha foun as fref being writte if newly written a they wer had the books and covere in parchment WaX und fhoul o'er fcribble bein candles o Bacon watc wit Like flying fhades before the clouds we fhew We thrink like parchment in confuming flame Dryden L CSPA'RCHMENT-MAKER. 7. /. [parchmen and maker.] He who drefles parchUkwny. ment %n Parp Pa‘rpaLE. [ pardus, pardalis, Lat The leopard; in poetry any of the fpotted beafts Spenfer The pardale fwift, and the tyger cruel As fox to lambs, as wolf to heifer's calf' As pard to the hind, or ftep-dame to her fon Shake[peare Ten brace of grey-hounds, fnowy fair And tall as ftags, ran loofe, and cours'd around hi chair A match for pards in flight, in grappling for th bear Dryden To PA'RDON. w. a. [pardonner, Fr. .1, To excufe an offender When I beheld you in Cilicia An enemy to Rome, I pardon'd you Dryden " 2. To forgive a crime 1 will pardon all their iniquities Feremiab Forgivenefs to the injur'd does belong But they ne'er pardon who commit the wrong Dryden 3. To remit a penalty "Fhat thou may'ft fee the diff'rence of our fpirit 1 pardon thee thy life before thou afk it. Shake/p 4 Pardon me, 1s a word of civil denial or flight apology Sity pardon me, it is a letter from my brother Pa'Roox. u. f the verb. [pardon Shakefpeare French; fro 2. Forgivenefs of a crime . He that pleafeth great men, fhall get pardon fo Ecclus xx 27 A flight pamphlet, about the elements of architefture, hath been entertained with fome pardo among my friends Woatton But infinite in. pardon is my judge What.bctter can we do than proftrate fal Before him reverent, and there confef Milten Indulgencies, difpenfes, pardons, b The {port of winds 3. Remi'ffimx of penalty 4 Forgivenefs received Th battle done from pardon. and they within our power adj. [ pardonable, French Venial excufable ‘That which we do being evil, is notwithftanding by fo much more pardonable, by how muc the exigencies of fo doing, or the difficulty of doing otherwife, is greater, unlefs this neceffity o difficulty have originally rifen from ourfelves Hooker A blind man fitting in the chimney corner i pardonable enough, but fitting at the helm, he i South intolerable What Englifh readers, unacquainted with Gree or Latin, will believe me, when we confefs w derive all that is pardonable in us from ancien Dryden fountains Pa'rponaBLENESS. 7. /. [from pardonVenialnefs; fulceptibility o able. pardon Saint John's word is, all fin is tranfgreflion o the law; Saint Paul's, the wages of fin is death put thefe two together, and this conceit of th natuyal pardonablenefs of fin vanithes away. - Hall Pa'RpONABLY. adv. [from pardonable. Venially; excufably 1 may judge when I write.mor ably or lefs pardonDryden Pa'rponir. 2. [0 [from pardon. 1. One who forgives another This is his pardon, purchas'd by fuch fin Shakefpeare For which the pardoner himfelf is in 2. One of the fellows that carried abou the pope's indulgencies, and fold the t them bu woul a fuc againf whom Luther incenfed the people o Cowel Germany 70 Pare. w. a. [This word is reafonabl deduced by Skinmer from the Frenc to dref ongles le pare phrafe th horfes hoofs when they are fhaved b the farrier: thas we firft {aid, pare you fro nails; an word to genera thence transferred th T ufe. cut off ex tremities of the furface; to cat awa I by little and little; to diminith pare be ufed before the thing diminifhed, it is followed immediately by it accufative; if it precedes the thin taken away, or agrees in the paffiv voice with the thing taken away, as nominative it then requires a particle i Milgon A man may be fafe as to his condition, but, i ¢ Medn time, durk and dowbtful as to his ap- into his own h muf fecrets muf pare-off whatfo ever is amifs, and not without holinefs approac Taylor to the holieft of all holies Al th the furface of it lay even an earch pared off th wer mountain con or in an equa vexity every where with the furface of the fea Th moft poetica parts, which are defcriptio and images, were to be pared aziay, when the bod was fwollen into too large a bulk for the reprefentDryden ation of the ftage The fword, as it was juftly drawn by us, f can it fcarce {afely be fheathed, till the power o the great troubler of our peace be fo far pared an reduced, as that we may be under no apprehenfions Atterbury Pope "Twere well if the would pare her nails PAREGO,RICK adj [wufz'ycgmdg. Hav ing the power in medicine to comfort mollify, and afluage Di&. PARE'NCHYMA [masdyyvpz. A fpongy or porous fubftance; in phyfick, a part through which the bloo is ftrained for its better fermentatio and perfection Dis Parencuy'marous.] adj. [from paren ParencHY MoOUs ¢hyma. Relating to the parenchyma ; fpongy Ten thoufand feeds of the plant hart's-tongue hardly make the bulk of a pepper-corn No the covers and true body of each feed, the parenchymatous and ligneous parts of both moderatel multiplied, afford an hundred thoufand millions o formed atoms in the fpace of a pepper-corn. Grezv Thofe parts, formerly reckoned parenchymatous are now found to be bundles of exceedingly fmal threads Ebeyne ParRENE'TICK. [7apandixi.] Hortatory. ParRE'NESIS. #. /. [#agaivci;. Perfuafion ; exhortation PA'RENT. a. /. [ parent, Erench; parens Latin.] A father or mother All true virtues are to honour true religion a their parent, and all well ordered commonweales t love her as their chiefeft ftay Hooker His cuftom was, during the warmer feafon of th year, to {pend an hour before evening-prayer in ca techifing ; whereat the parents and older fort-wer wont to be prefent Fello As a publick parent of the fate My juftice, and thy crime, réq thy fate. Dryde In vain en the diffembled mother's tongu Had cunning art, and {ly perfuafion hung And real care in vain and native lov In the true parent's panting breaft had firove. Prior PaA'RENTAGE. #n. £ | parentage, French ; from parent. Extraftion; birth; condition with refpet to the rank of parents A gentleman of noble parentage off th Thy father is th' eternal king "To his levee go ear o faithfu men ar no reckoned as fuperfluities, which we muft in an cafe pare away, left we cloy God with too muc Huooker fervice I have not alon Imploy'd you where high profits might come home My bounties upon you. Shake/peare's Henry VIII I am a man, whom fortune hath cruelly feratch'd -Tis too late to pare her nails now. Shake[peare The lion, mov'd with pity, did endur To have his princely paws all gar'd away. Slw"::jp. etiion firft loo of God' Of fair demeafns, youthful and nobly allied Shake[peare Though men efteem thee low of parentage The creed of Athanafius, and that facred hym of glory, than which nothing doth found mor heavenl Whoever will partak Burnet But par'd my prefent havings to befto Humbly our faules, and parden beg, with tear Watting the ground . There might you fe of forgivenefs, or exemptio from punifhment as away 1. Forgivenefs of an offender iniquity §. Warran PA'RDONABLE many corns will dry and parch into barlcy.v Mortim ™ p‘:chenfions: fecure in his pardon, but miferabl in the ignorance of it ; and fo pafling all his day in the difconfolate, uneafy viciflitudes of hope and fears, at length go out of the world, no knowing whither he goes South S!)all never fee his pardon. Shakefpeare's King Lear Than in the pride and falt fcorn of his eyes. Shak If to prevent the acrofpiring Blackmore PA The king began to pare a little the privilege o clergy, ordaining that clerks convi¢t fhould be burned in the hand Pick out of tales the mirth Bacon's Henry V11 but not the fin He pares his.apple, that will cleanly fecd, Herbert Milron And from himfelf your parentage may know. Dryd We find him not only boafting of his parenrage as an Ifraelite at large {cent from Benjamin but particularizing his deAtterbury Pare'NTAL. adj. [from parent. ing parents pertainin Becom to parents It overthrows the careful courfe and parenta provifion of nature, whereby the young ones, newl L excluded, are fuftained by the dam ety ie Fap Thefe egys hatched by the warmth of the fu into little worms, feed without any need of arental cate Derbam Young ladies, on whom parental controul fit heavily, give a man of intriguc rpom to think thag they want to he parentss Clariffa Pareny |