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Show PA o Jufts, but to make fome confiderable progref in ou i w npentan c t i g i w t i t l i h e l c a in Parley o t rt a e f p h o o t n i e g t i mof ia felyes, as well as unto God Fell No gentle means could be eflay'd »Twas beyond parley when the fiege was laid. Dryd Force never yet a generous heart did gai We yield on par/{y,but are ftorm'd in vain. Dryd Vet when fome better_fated yout t e m v p r e a ' h o Shall wit England Prior [parliamentum I French. ters touching the commonwealth efpe Jperma ceti Pa'rRNir z. / A punk a flut Obfolete Paro'cHiaL rochia adj lo [parochialis Latin. from pa Belongin to univerfal pattern of holy livin to the people com mitted to their charge PA‘RODY 71./‘ Atterbury [/)aroa'z'z Fr vraigw?;\fa. others, the higheft thority new purpofe A kind of writing and by a flight change adapted to fom and of greateft auCowel Shak {/})L'fl)'l‘ The true ufe of parliaments is very excellent be often called an continue an as long as is necef Bacon fary T thought the right way of parliaments the mof fafe for my crown, as beft pleafing to my people King Charles Thefe are mob readers: if Virgil and Martia ftood for parliament men, we know who would carr Dryden B ParL1AMENTARY. adj. [from parlia¢ ment,] Ena@led by parliament; pertaining to parliament To the three firft titles of the two houfes lines, and conqueft wer adde The imitations of the ancients are added together with fome of the parodies and allufions to th moft excellent of the moderns Pope's Dunciad Shakcfpeare Far be the thought of this from Henry's heart o make a thambles of the parliament houfe two more o th Bacon authorities parl/iamentary and papal Many things, that obtain as common law, ha their original by parliamentary aéts or conftitutions, made in writings by the king, lords, an Hale commons Credit to run ten millions in debt, without par liamentary fecurity, I think to be dangerous and il legal Savift Pa'riour. 7. [. [parkir, French ; paria tordo, Italian. Qi#9*f 1, A room in monafteries, where the religious meet and converfe 2. A room in houfes on the firft floor elegantly furnifhed for reception or entertainment Can we judge it a thing feemly for a man to g about the building of an houfe to the God o heaven, with no other appearance than if his en were to rear up a kitchen or a parfour for his ow ufe Hocker Back again fair Alma led them right And foon into a goodly parfour brought Spenfer 1t would be infinitely more thameful, in the dref of the kitchen, to reccive the entertainments of th parlour South Roof and fides were like a parlur mad A foft recefs, and a cool fummer thade Dryden The firft, forgive my verfe if too diffufe P‘erform'd the kitchen's and the parfour's ufe The fecond, better bolted and immur'd in which the word Pa'roDY @ a [parodier French 'To copy by way of pa from paredy. rody I have tranflated, or rather parodied, a poe of Horace, in which I introduce you advifing me Pope Re Paro'nyMmous. adj. [wagwwpose fembling another word Shew your critical learning in the etymology o terms th fynonimou an th paronymou o Watts kindred names Wor Paro'LE. #. /. [parole, French. given as an aflurance; promife givc by a prifoner not to go away Love's votaries enthral each other's foul Till both of the Be very tende love; becaufe keep your pardlz live but upon parole. Cleaveland of your honour, and not fall i have a feruple whether you ca if you become a prifoner to th Swift ladies ParoNOMA'SIA [Wzga;m‘u.a,afa. n by th in which rhetorical figure change of a letter or fyllable, {evera things are allude Latin It is calle to Dizs agnominatio PA"ROQUET quet, Fr. i . [. [parroquet, or perroA fmall fpecies of parrot The great, red and blue, are parrots; th middlemoft, called popinjays; and the leffer, paroGreav quets: in all above twenty forts I would not give my parogue Prior For all the doves that ever flew ParonY'cHIA. 7.[. [wagwvyias paronychie, French.] A preternatural fwellin or fore under the root of the nail i one's finger: a felon ; awhitlow Dig PA'ROTID. adj. [parotide, Fr. mapediic Salivary: f{o name maps and ore. becaufe near the ears Beaft an birds havin on commo ufe o fpittle, are furnithed with the parotid glands, whic help to fupply the mouth with it Grew i ou tu ic ed [w f # is ro Pa Harte ear th u ab an in be le nd gl th PA'RLOUS. 4dj. [This might feem t th o e or nc em th le ca ll er ge come from parler, French, to fpeak ; th ar th ee in ug th in br but Funius derives it, 1 think rightly th o iv fa th o in nt fo a er ex gOI{l p,erz'/ou:,éin which it anfwers to th n em Wi th mo NAu Jm ro us Keen; s fp ks fpriig ghtltl ys ; | Pa‘woxveM. a. /. [ragliouiss paroxyfme From wolves his out-door family fecur'd Harwey The greater diftance of time there is belween th paroxyfms, the fever is lefs dangerous, but mor Arbuthnot obftinate French Pa'rricipE. n. f. [parricide parricida, Latin. 1. One who deftroys his father I told him the revenging god *Gainft parricides did all their thunder bend parith The married ftate of parochial paftors hath give them the opportunity of fetting a more exa€t an ave caft into a trance for an hour paroxyfm [The diminutive of pe of an author or his thoughts are taken ent Dryden of the paroxyfm Amorous girls, through the fury of an hyfteric Ainfworth Shinner The king is fled to London Dryden o t ciall laws; which affembly or court is, of al To call a prefent court of p I fancied to myfclfa kind of eafe, in the chang Pa'rrousness. #. /. [from parlous. Quicknefs; keennefs of temper Parma-citry # /. Corruptedly fo is the aflembly of the kin and three eftates of the realm ; namely the lords fpiritual, the lords temporal ato t f and ommons of a difeafe One muft be trufted, and he thought her fit tronella. Refleé one moment on his truth ‘Who, dying thus, perfifts to love thee L PA'RLIAMENT. n. ) " Jow Latin; parlement To none but to his wife his ears of ftate 5 x‘\:s pafling prudent, and a parfous wit Afit; periodical exacerbatio French. Midas durft communicat Calamy EA P A Spoke with how manifold and ftrong a bon Shakelpeare The child was bound to th' father 2. One who deftroys or invades any t whom he owes particular reverence, a his country or patron 3 [Parricide French parricidium Lat. The murder of a father; murder of on to whom reverence is due Although he were a prince in military virtue a proved, and likewife a good law-maker ye: hi cruelties and parricides weighed down his virtues EBacor now he's bafe Morat was always bloody An has fo far in ufurpationigone He will by parricide fecure the throne Dryden Parrici'par 2 adj. [from parricida Parrici'pious Laun. Relatin to parricide ; committing parricide H i no pai cidious animal upon him i hi ow way punifthmen an the parri of murtherers i Brown Pa'rRror. #.[/, [perroquet, French. particoloured bird of the fpecies of th hooke bill remarkabl imitation of th ParoQuErT for the exa huma voice Se Some will evermore peep through their eyes And laugh like parrots at a bag-piper. Shaksfpeare ‘Who taught the parros human notes to try *Twas witty want, fierce hunger to appeafe. Dryde ToPa'rRryY w.z [parer put by thrufts to fence of courage A ma French. T and wil who cannot fence put all upon one thruft, and not ftand parrying, ha Locke the odds againft a moderate fencer I coul By dint of logick ftrike thee mute With learned {kill, now puth, now parry Prior From Darii to Bocardo vary ZoParsE w.a [from pars Latin. T refolve a fentence into the elements o parts of fpeech It isa word only ufe in grammar {chools Let him conftru parf itove the letter into Englith perfectly an Afch Let fcholars reduce the words to their the firft cafe of nouns, or firft tenfe of give an account of their formations and c thei fynta an dependencies whic i c Watts on the Mind parfing Parsimo'N10US adf [from parfinony. Covetous; frugal; fparing Icis fome fometime of a ba time of a good fenfe A prodigal king is neater a tyrant, than fimonious5 for ftore at home templations abroad, but what is next Extraordinary funds for one campaign ma us the expence of many years, whereas a lon fimonious war will drain us of more men an Parfimonious age and rigid wifdom Parsimo'~iovsiy adv [fro i par Lar F |
