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Show PA' frugally fpar mgly Ou wonionfly, becaufe the the goo ( Our ideas of extenfion and number, do they no contain-a fecret relation of the parts 2.. Member He fully poffeffed the revelation he had receive of thei from God ; all the parts were formed into one harmonious body ed away the treafure Savift of our pofterity Parsimo'niousnEss #. f A difpofitio Semonions. [fro Latin. Frugality; covetoufnefs; niggardlinefs faving temper The ways to enrich arc manyt parfimony is on of the beft, and yet is not innocentj for it withBacon holdeth men from works of liberality Thefe people extrem by théi 4. Ingredient in a mingled mafs Many irregular and degenerate parts, by the defetive wconomy of nature, continue complicate with the blood Blackmore 5. That which grow into wealth from the fmalleft beginnings Savift Pa'rsvey. n. /. [perfil, French; apium An herb Latin; perfli, Welth. married in the afternoon A wenc Pa'rsnip plant #. /. [paftinaca 6. Proportiona Latin. #./ [Derive either fro perfona, becaufe the par/on omnium perJonam in ecclefia fuftinet; or from parochianus, the parifh prieft. 1. The prieft of a parifh; one that ha a parochial charge or cure of fouls Abbot was preferred by king James to the bifhoprick of Coventry and Litchfieid, before he had bee parfon, vicar, or curate of any parith church Clarendon 2 A clergyman Sometimes comes the with a tithe pig's tail Tickling the parfon as he lies afleep Then dreams he of another benefice Shakefpeare 3. Itis applied to the teachers of the prefbyterians Pa'rsonace. u. /. [from parfon. benefice ofa parifh 1. Something lefs than the whole ; a portion ; a quantity taken from a large quantity Helen's cheeks, but not her heart Atalanta's better part Shakefpeare The people ftood at the nether part of the mount Exodus This law wanted not parts of prudent and dee forefight; for it took away occafion to pry into th king's title Bacon The citizens were for the moft part flain or taken Krnolles Henry had divide The perfon of himfelf into four parts Danicl Thefe conclude that to happen often, whic happeneth but fometimes; that never, which happencth but feldom; and that always, which happeneth for the moft part Broaon Befide hi abilitie a a foldier whic wer eminent, he had very great parts of breeding, bein 2 very great fcholar in the political parts of learning Clarendon When your judgment fhall grow ftronger, it wil be neceffary. to examine, part by part, thofe work which haveigiven reputation to the mafters Dryd Of heavenly part, and 7art of earthly blood A mortal woman mixing with a god Dryden LLet them be fo furnithed and in! ftru e military gart, as they may defend themf lyes, ;;;? 13 Action; condu& Find him my lord And chide him hither ftraight ; this par of hi Conjoins with my difeafe Sbah'gm,- have we inheritance in the fon of Jefle. 2 Samucl The ungodly made a covenant with death, becaufe they are worthy to take part with it Wildom, 1. 16 Agamemnon provokes Apollo, whom he wa It might be deem'd, on our hiftorian's part Or too much negligence, or want of art If he forgot the vaft magnificenc f royal Thefeus. DUJM Side party intereft faion t take part, is to a& in favour of another Michael Caffio When I have fpoken of you difpraifingly Hath ta'en your part Shakefpeare And that he might on many props repofe He ftrengths his own, and who his parz did take Dariel Let no Forethin Deftin And ma thy divine hear me any ill may take thy parz thy fears fulfill Some other pow' Might have afpir'd, and me, tho' mean Drawn to his part Donne Milton Prior 9. Something relating or belonging For Zelmane's part, fhe would have been glad o the fall, whic made her bear the fweet burden o Philoclea, but that fhe feared the might receive fom burt Sidrney For my part, I would entertain the legend of m love with quiet hours Shakefpeare's Henry 1V For your part, it not appears to me That you fhould have an inch of any groun To build a grief upon Fo my part T hav Shakefpeare's Henry IV no fervile end in my la bour, which may reftrain or embafe the freedom o my judgment Wotton For my part, I think there is nothing fo fecre that fhall not be brought to light, within the world 10. Particular office or charatter our God and we fhall be his people Ti 15. In good part; iniil part ; -as well done as ill done God accepteth it in good part, at the han of faith ful men Hooker 16. [In the plural.] ~Qualities; powers faculties, or accomplithments Who is courteous, noble, liberal, but he tha hath the example before his eyes of Amphialus where are all heroical parss, but in Amphials Sidrey Such licentious parts tend, for the moft part, t the hurt of the Englith, or maintenance of thei Sperfer I conjure thee, by all the parts of man Which honour does acknowledge Shakefpear Solomon was a prince adorned with fuch partso And make whole kingdoms take her brother's part Waller The arm thus waits upon the heart So quick to take the bully's part "That one, tho' warm, decides more flo Than t' other exccutes the blow The feripture tells us the terms of this coven n own lewd liberty I have given him the parfonage of the parifh Addifon Latim. duty or of God's part and our's; namely, that he will concern and their intereft to encourage imitation. Glanwille A brand preferv'd to warm foine prince's heart Tpars 1z. Bufinefs and blood, he alfo took part of the fame. Hebrezvs Sheba faid, wehave no part in David, neithe Chapman Call up their eyes, and fix them on your example that fo natural ambition might take part with reafo n../[ chufe whugh part we fhal at; it concerns yg to be careful that we do it well .]-a;?l Inquire not whether the facraments c nfer prac Th PART lion's part written? giv it g for I am flow of ftudy Sb‘ak e ‘ God i§ the mafter of the fce es s we m?(: 14. Relation reciprocal willing to appeafe afterwards at the coft of Achilles who had no part in hjs fault Pope 8 Was aptly fitted, and naturall p r o m d Sha Have you th Forafmuch as the children are partakers of flet 7. Shase Play by their own excellency, becaufe they, who aff they do, require fo much duty on ou parts, a they alfo do, who attribute the effect t our mora difpofition ‘Taylar. With twenty parts in water Peacham PA'RSON quantity And drunke it oft'; but 'twas before aliai November is drawn in a garment of changeabl green, and bunches of parfreps and turneps in hi right hand Dryd It was fo ftrong, that never any fill' A cup, where that was but by drops intill'd Locke 11. Charaéter appropria tedin a I had deferv'd your blame But fure my pars was nothing but the thame Shakefp Green beds of parfley near the river grow. Dryd Sempronia dug Titus out of the parfley-bed, a they ufe to tell children, and thereby became hi mother Had I been won as the wen to the garden for parfley to ftuft a rabbit falls to each Go not without thy wife, but let me bea My part of danger, with an equal fhare Dryden foo parfimony in divifion Accufe not nature, fhe hath do e H'J!!" Do thou but thine Mi/tcn‘ex ';:;r}:;f'j: [,q That par Eufebia brings them up to all kinds of labou that are proper for women, as fowing, knitting fpinning, and all other parts of houfewifery. Lazw an to fpar #. /. [ parfimonia in his mind Licke par-| 3. Particular; diftintt {pecies {ave PA'RSIMONY Locke Store of plants, the effe s of nal 0 dnd5; e the people did their part, fuch increaoff ma Burnet The pneumatical part, which is in all tangibl bodies, and hath fome affinity with the air, per formeth the parts of the air :" as, when you knoc upon an empty barrel, the found is, in part, create by the air on-the outfide, and, in part, by the air i the infide Bacon mind an exalte by fuc a concurrence of al profperous events to make him magnificent, Sat The Indian princes difcover fine parts and excel Felto lent endowments, without improvement Any employment of our talents, whether of our parts, our time, or money, that is not fictly ‘L according to the will of God, that is not for fuc ends as are fuitable to his glory, are as greatabfurdities and failings Law s o g r r t a Q l r p t 17. [I diftricts Covetoufly Although no man was, in our parts, fpoken Of, but he, for his manhood; yet, as though therei he excelled himfelf, he was called the courteot e nious. PA Mg P A Sidrey Amphialus When he had gone over thofe parts, he cameiat 2 % Als Greece All parts refound with tumults, plaints, and fw; And grifly death, in fundry fhapes, appears: Dryd 18. For the moft part than otherwife Commonly; oftene i Ofa plain and honeft nature, for {b: moj;lfl ;: they were found to be 9 ParT adv Partly infome meafure For the fair kindnefs you have fhew'd me And part being prompted, by your ?re{entlfll?;‘bbf T'lllend you fomething. Shakejpeare :‘T"Wh To Part @. a 1. Todivide; to fharey to diftribute m d s o g i th fo e e l b a t Al : d h m e e a n m al t the w e n c le n ove himfel ‘ " x ea l_ hi r fh a n r TOJpart his t . |
