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Show A PA ParenTa'TION. 2. /0 [from parento Latin.] Something done or faid in ho wicinia.)] - The particular charge of fecular prieft, Every church is eithe [parenthefe, Fr cathedral, conventual, or parochial : cathedral is that where there is a bifho feated, fo called a cathedra : conventua confifts of regular clerks, profefling fom order of religion, or of a dean and chapter, or other college of fpiritual men parochial is that which is inftituted fo faying divine fervice, and adminiftrin the holy facraments to the people dwelling within a certain compafs of groun near unto it. Our realm was firft divided into parifbes by Flonorius, archbifhop of Canterbury, in the year o nour of the dead PARE'NTHESIS. #. / w&ezy dv, and widnu. A fentence f included in another fentence, as that i may be taken out, without injuring th fenfe of that which inclofes it: bein commonly marked thus, ( ) In vain is my perfon excepted by a parenthefis o words, when fo many are armed againft me wit fwords King Charles In his Indian relations, are contained ftrange an incredible accounts; he is feldom mentioned, without a derogatory parenthefis, in any author. Brown Tho fhalt be feen "The® with fome fhort parenthefis between High on the throne of wit Dryden Don't fuffer every occafional thought to carr you away into a long parenthefis, and thus ftretc out your difcourfe, and divert you from the point i hand Watts's Logick PareNTHE TICAL. adj. [from parenthefs. Pertaining to a parenthefis PA'RER. #. /. [from pare. An inftrument to cut away the furface A hone and a parer, like fole of a boot To pare away grafle, and to raife up the root Tuffer Pa'rRirGY #. /. [waca and fyo. thing unimpertant the by Some fomething done b Scripture being ferious, and commonly omittin fuch parergies all laughter PA'RGET it will be unreafonable to condem Brown n / Plafter laid upon roof of rooms Gold was the target, and the cieling brigh Did fhine all fcaly with great plates of gold Spenfer The floor with jafp and emerald was dight Of Englith talc, the coarfer fort is called plafte our Lord 636 Cowel Dametas came piping and dancing, the merrief man in a parifb Sidney By the Catholick church is meant no mor than the common church, into which all {uc perfons as belonged to that parifb, in which it wa built, were wont to congregate Pearfon The tythes, his parifb freely paid, he took But never fu'd, or curs'd with bell or book Dryd Pa'r1sH. ad) 1. Belonging to the parifh; havin care of the parifh th A parifb prieft was of the pilgrim train An awful, reverend, and religionssman Dryden Not parifp clerk, who calls the pfalms fo clear Gay The office of the church is performed by the parifp prieft, at the time of his interment. - Ay/iffe A man, after his natural death, was not capabl of the leaft parifb office Arbuthnot and Pope The parifh allowance to poor people, is very feldom a comfortable maintenance Law 2. Maintained by the parifh The ghoft and the parifh girl are entire new characters Gay T PaArR1'sHIONER. n. /. [ paroiffien, French from pari/b. One that belongs to th parifh There are not more arts of difguifing our cotporeal blemifhes than our moral; and yet, whil we thus paint and parget our own deformities, w cannot allow any the leaft imperfe€tion of another' to remain undete€ted Government of the Tongue I praife the Lord for you, and fo may my parifbioners5 for their fons are well tutored by you Shake[peare Hail bithop Valentine, whofe day this is All the air is thy diocefe And all the chirping chorifter or parget the finer, {paad Woodward ¥o Pa'rRGET. v. . [from the noun. plafter5 to cover with plafter Pa'RGETER #. / plafterer Parue'LioN 7. [ [fro [7ag parger. and s2e. mock fun Toneglet that fupreme refplendency, that fhine i God fo thof di reprefentations of it tha we {o doat on in the creature, is as abfurd, as i were for a Perfian to offer his facrifice to a parbelion, inftead of adoring the fun Boyle ParvETav. adj. [from paries; Latin. Conftituting the fides or walls Th lowe part of the parietal an of the temporal bones were fractured upper par Sharp Pari'ETARY. 2. /. [parietaire, French. An herb Ainfworth Pa'RiNG. 2.[. [from pare.] That whic is pared off any thing; the rind Virginity breeds mites, much like a cheefe ; an Shakefpeare confumes itfelf to the very pari To his gueft jtho' no way fparing He eat himtelf the rind and paring In Ma earth, an enlarge th PLAM Pope s "rain, pare ofl the furface of th e parings vaife your hills high, an Mortimer 1dth herb Ainfworth PA'RISH. n. /. [ parochia, low Latin paroiffe, French; of the Greek waparic i ¢. accolarum conventus, accolatus, facr Pa'ris # f. L[aconitum. A beadle n. / [fo a fummone appariter. of th civil law o way as thofe Scots endeavour, I think is not ver difputable King Charles Survey the total fet of animals, and we may in their legs or organs of progreflion, obferve a equality of length and parity of numeration; no any to have an odd leg, or the movers of one fid not exaltly anfwered by the other Brown Thofe accidental occurrences, which excited Socrates to the difcovery of fuch an invention, migh fall in with that man that is of a perfet parity wit ‘Socrates Their agreement Hale in eflfential charadters rather an identity than a pa if a man has no ft)'cnféy of tho e ki;:d::fl"::l:?h"m upon him, from one lik himfelf, whom fi@pflf and knows, how much lef fhall his he bcef fecte with the grateful fenfe of hj fa he converfes with only by imperfe fpectl)xllxiftsi'(';:slr the difcourfes of reafon, or th difcoveries of fai'fh PARK. . [ [peapnuc, Saxon: ;Zzb French. A piece of ground i;clofeg anc ftore wit wil beafts of chafe which a man may have by prefcriptio or the king's grant. Manwood, in hi foreft-law, defines it thus: a park js place for privilege for wild beafts of ve nery, and alfo for other wild beafts tha are beafts of the foreft and of the chafe and thofe wild beafts are to have 2 fim peace and prote&ion there, fo that 1 man may hurt or chafe them within th park, without licenfe of the owner: park is of another nature, than eithe a chafe or a warren ; for a park muftb inclofed does an may not lie open; if i it is a good caufe of feizure int the king's hands : and the owner canno have ation againft fuch as hun in hi park, if it lies open Cowel W have parks and inclofures of all forts o beafts and birds, which we ufé not only for vie or rarenefs, but likewife for diffections and trials Baco 7o Park. . a. [from the noun, inclofe as in a park T How are we park'd, and bounded in a pale A little herd of England's tim'rous deer Maz'd with a yelping kennel of French curs Pa'rRkER keeper #, Shakefpeare [from park A parkAinfworth Of all the gentlemen That every day with parie encounter me _In thy opinion, which is worthieft love? Shakefp Our trumpet call'd you to this general parl Shake[peart The bithop, by a parl, is, withafho Dait Of combination, cunningly betray'd Why meet we thus, like wrangling advocates To urge the juftice of our caufe with words I hate this parle; tis tame: if we muft mect Give me my arms. Roawe's Ambitious Step-mather It is muc 1 mi en o i e m fo w i e u the opinion of a certain ftoical parity of fins. Hall That Chrift or his apoftles ever commanded t in fuc Graun to difcufs any thing orally fulnefs of the mouths, who have upbrfiidcd us wit an of reafo To treat by word of mouth; to talk We may here juftly tax the dithonefty and fhame a parity of preibyters parit To PA'RLEY. . . [from parkr, Fr Pa'riTY. 2. /. [parité, French; paritas Lat. Equality; refemblance fuc exa cuflion of any thing You fhall be fummoned by an hoft of paritours 5 you fhall be fentenced in the fpiritual court Dryden fet u a verfation ; talk ; oral treaty; oral dif court B PA'RKLEAVES. n. /i An herb. dinfw ParviEe. #. /. [from parler, Fr.] Con And other birds are thy parifbioners Donne In the greater out-parithes, many of the parifbioners, through neglect, do perifh Graunt I have depofited thirty marks, to be diftribute among the poor parifbioners Addiforn's Spetator Pa'rrror Women could not live in tha of expence with their Lufbands, i:fi?wmtg make Glanville talk wi e fo {e t ta ca th ir de A Tur who they might mor conveniently par/qy- Knolles's .Hfli" He parleys with her a while, as imaginmg - Broome would advife him to proceed Pa'RLEY. 7. /. [from the verb.] Ora b o f u f d c e e n c l t treaty word of moath Seek rather by parley to recover ‘them, tm;) the {word b I gd nos i ad fha w wil m b Well ejp Sha ng dl ha n e abi caf e A rot Summon a parly, we will talk Witg bha‘k!:l r p a v h t v m l f Let us r |
