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Show PA t o o g t eanc L' Eprange Private intereft o o p n t d a c f b f Our wifdom m i r p t a u i r p felf 7o Iy ou # to i eind immoderat foevér it taket poifonet whereo defir where and mark but the fcop place a t i a a t a which w Hooker mon geod They apply thelr mind even with hearty affcc " tion and zeal, at the leaft, unto thofe branches o publick prayer, wherein their own particu/ar i Hocker Ko His general lov'd hi Shakefpeare In a moft dear particular We are likewife to give thanks for tempora a c l u ‘ th e n c a fu h e w ng fl bl al an io na o c u c th o ri fp pr th el o e t e t e or af ce ra iv de l a r m r i M o t D r ul ti pa ou e n c a fuc 4. Private charater; fingle felf; ftate o an individual For his particular, T'll receive him gladly Shake[peare's King Lear But not one follower 5. A minute detail of things fingly enu merated The reader has a partieular of the books, where o r r P e' if Ay n tt wr wa in this la Peculiarly 6. In particular Dryden they have invented And if we will take them, as they were direéted in particular to her, or in her, as their reprefentative, to all other women, they will, at moft, concern the female fex only, and import no mor but that fubjetion, they fhould ordinarily be in Locke to their hufbands This in particular happens to the lungs ParticuLa'rRiTY [particularité from particular. French Blackmore 7. f 1. Diftin&ly; fingly not univerfally Providence, that univerfally cafts its eye over al the creation, is yet plealed more particularly t faften it upon fome "South's Sermons 2. In an extraordinary degree This exa& propriety of Vitgil, 1 particularly regarded as a great part of his chara&er Dryden With the flower and the leaf T was fo particularly pleafed, bpth for the invention and the moral that I commend it to the reader Dryden 7o Parrti'cuLaTE. w. a. [from particalar.] To make mention fingly, Obfolete So did the boldnefs of their affirmation accompany the greatpefs of what they did affirm, eve defcending to particularities, what kingdoms h thould overcome Sidncy 2. Singlenefs; individuality; fingle aét fingle cafe Knowledge imprinted in the minds of all men whereby both general principles for direéting o Let u Find out the prettieft dazied plot we can And make him with our pikes and partifan Shakefpeare's Hamlet A grave Shakefp Shall I ftrike at it with my partifan 2. [From parti, French. to a faction fuch an emperor, the flatteries that he lay mof open to, with the like particularities only to b met with on medals, are certainly not a little pleaf/Idzlijon 4. Something belonging to fingle perfons Let the general trumpet blow his blatt Particularities and petty found Shakefpeare's Henry V1 To ceafe. 5. Something peculiar I faw an old heathen altar, with this particularity, that it was hollowed like a difh at one end but not the end on which the facrifice was laid Addifor o Italy He applied himfelf to the coquette's heart ; ther oocurred many particularities in this diffection Addifon 7o Parri'curarize. w. a. [particularifer, French ; from particular. T mention diftinétly; to detail . minutely to fhe Th: lee}nncl's that afflicts us, is an i v n o y t tarticularize their a undance Shakefp. Coriolanus 'raefiltce n‘;)t only boafts of his parentage as an If Pa'rTLY an idle indolent humour Pa'RTNER Wt particularizes his defcent from BenjaAiterbury PTARTI CULARLY.adv. [from particular. fharer on wh has par in any thing ; affociate My noble parine Shakefpeare's Mach Thofe of the race of Sem were no partners i the unbelieving work of the tower. Raleigh's Hiff To underg Myfelf the total crime; or to accuf Milton My other felf, the partner of my life Sapor, king of Perfia, had an heaven of 'glafs Can we no which fitting in his eftate, he trod upon, callin himfelf brother to the fun and moon, and part Partition make with fpeacles fo preciou Peacham ner with the ftars Th till her pars foul continues in her ation ner is again qualified to bear her company. Addifon 2 On who dances with another Lead in your ladies every one; fweet partner I muft not yet forfake you. Shakefp. Henry VIII Zo PA'RTNER. @. a. [from the noun. To join ; to affociate with a partner A lady wh art pLodg‘d in a fmall partition; and the ref Ordain'd for ufes to his Lord beft known Milton 4. That by which different parts are feparated It doth not follow, that God, without refpect doth teach us to ereét between us and them partition wall of difference, in fuch things indif Hooker ferent as have been difputed of Make partitions of wood in a hogthead, wit holes in them an mar th differenc of thei found from that of an hogfhead without fuch partiBacon tions Partition firm and fure Milton's Paradife Lof Dividing Enclofures our faéions have made in the church become a great partition wall to keep others out o Decay of Picty At one end of it i3 a great partition, defigne Addifen for an opera The partitio betwee goo So fair, and faften'd to an empery Would make the great'ft king double to be partner' With tombeys and evil is broke down; where ene fin has eateied, legions will forc Ragers hired with felf-exhibition Shakefpeare Which your own cofters yield Pa'rTnERSHIP. 2./. [from pariner. 1. Joint intereft or property He does pofieflion keep And is too wife to hazard partnerfhip Dryden 2, The union of two or more in the fam trade "Tis a neceffary rule in alliances, partrerfbips an The waters underneath from thofe abov their way Addifon on Italy You greet with prefent grace feparat In fom 7. /. [from part. 1. Partaker We have, in this refpet, eur churches divide by certain partition, although not fo many in numHooker ber as theirs it [from part. That part, which, fince the coming of Chrift partly hath embraced, and partly fhall hereafte embrace the Chriftian religion, we term, as by Hovker more proper name, the church of Chritt They thought it reafopable to do all poffible honour to their memories; partly that others migh be encouraged to the fame patience and fortitude and partly that virtue, even in this world, migh Nelfori not lofe its reward The inhabitants of Naples have been alway very notorious for leading a life of lazinefs an pleafure, which I take to arife out of the wonderful plenty of their country, that does not make: labour fo neceflary to them, and partly out of th temper of their climate, that relaxes the fibre of their bodies, and difpofes the people to fuc Shake[peare from the reft adv meafure; in fome degree; in part 2. Divifion ; feparation ; diftinétion 3. Part divide tir'd; unroofte Shakefpeare fans, and partle Hall of his heart Dryden's Fable Thou dotard, thou art woma By thy dame partlet here Tir'd with pinn'd ruffs, an ftrips Dame partlet was the fovereig He feather'd her Like to a double cherry, feeming parted To fee the titles that were moft agrecabl t Bacen ruff or band, or covering for the neck Hanmer tolerable reafon, that, becaufe Clodius and Curi agree with me in a few fingular notions, I muf Savift blindly follow them in all are ufed as ftandard meafures, as likely others arbitrarily deduced from them by partition or collection Holder on Time 3. Petty account; private incident though fe without unifor A name given to PA'RTLET. 7. / hen; the original fignification being Addifon I would be glad any partifan would help me to But yet an union in partition fides ar divide int T v, a verally partitioned within Some of thefe partifans concluded, the government had hired men to be bound and pinnioned 3. The commander of a party detache from the mrain body upon fome fudde excurfion 4. A commander's leading ftaff. Ainfw ParTi'rioN. n. fi [partition, French partitio, Latin. 1. The a& of dividing ; a ftate of bein divided Partr'rion diftinét parts Thef adheren A " human a&ions are comprehended, and conclufion derived from them, upon which conclufions grow- eth, in particularity, the choice of good and evil Haoker 7 Pa'rrisan. n. fi [pertuifan, French. 1. A kind of pike or halberd Shake[peare's Cymbeline *Twixt fair and foul We fhall be winnow'd with fo rough a wind That ev'n our corn fhall feem as light as chaff And good from bad find no partition. Shakefpeare The day, month, and year, meafured by them The mound was newly made, no figght could paf Betwixt the nice partitions of the grafs Diyden The well-united fods fo clofely lay We grew together . 1, Diftin& notice or enumeration = m% i 5. Part where feparation is made I may not. particulate of Alexander Hales, th irrefragable-doCtor Camden's Remains diftinély Tnvention is called a mufe; authors afcribe t each of them, in particular, the fciences whic FA Pi A all manne of civil dealings, to have a ftri regard to the difpefitio of thof ave have to d withal L'Efirange Preterite of partate ParTo'ok PA'RTRIDGE #. / [perdrix pertris, Wellh;. perdix, Latin. of grme Th one dot French A bir king is come out to feck a flea, as whe hunt a partridge in the mountains 1 Sawuel, xxvi. 29 Nan Parru |
