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Show o Conformatio unt th previou is required part bu birth o condition not onl alf Brown unto the parturition or very birth Pa'rTY. n f. [partié, French. 1. A number of perfons confederated b fimilarity of defigns or opinions in opa fation pofition to others When any of thefé combatants ftrips his term of ambiguity, I fhall think him a champion fo truth, and not the flave of vain glory or a party Locke This account of party patches will appear improbable to thofe who live at a diftance from th Addifon fathionable world Party writers are fo fenfible of the fecret virtu of an innuendo, that they never mention the q- Spettator at length "This party rage in women only ferves to aggravat Addifon animofities that reign among them As he never leads the converfation into the vio lence and rage of parry difputes with pleafure Divifion betwee Iliftened to hi Tatler thofe of the fame party pofes them to their enemies ex Pope The mioft violent party men are fuch, as, in th conduét of their lives, have difcovered leaft fenfe o Savift religion or morality 2. One of two litigants Whe a matter between part you are hearin and party, if pinched with the cholick, you mak faces like mummers, and difmifs the controverf more entangled by your hearing : all the peace yo make in their caufe, is calling both parties knaves Shake[peare The caufe of both parties fhall come before th Exodus Judges 1f a-bifhop be a party to a fuit, and excommunicates his adverfary; fuch excommunication fhal Ayliffe not bar his adverfary from his ation 3. One concerned in any affair The child was prifoner to the womb, and i Freed and enfranchis'd; not a party t The anger of the king, nor guilty o Shakefpeare "The trefpafs of the queen I do fufpeét this trat To be a party in this injury 4. Side other perfon engage Shakefpeare eac againf Our foes compell'd by need, have peaceembrac'd Th 5 both parties want peace Caufe is like to laft Dryden fide ZEgle came in, to make their party good. Dryd 6. A felet aflembly Let me extol a cat, on oyfters fed Pope T'll have a party at the Bedford-head If the clergy would a little frudy the arts of converfation, they might be welcome at every party where there was the leaft regard for politenefs o Swift good fenfe 7. Particular perfon; a perfo from, or oppofed to, another diftin As fhe paced on, fhe was ftopped with a number of trees, fo thickly placed together, that fh was afraid fhe fhould, with rufhing through, fto the fpeech of the lamentable party, which fhe wa Sidney fo defirous to underftand ‘The minifter of juftice may, for publick example, virtuoufly will the execution of that party whof pardo another fo confanguinity' fake Hozker as virtuoufly may defire If the jury found, that the party flain was o Englifh race, it had been adjudged felony. Dawies How fhall this be compaft? canft thou big m Shakefpeare's Tempeft to the party The fmoke received into the noftrils, caufes th party to lic as if he were drunk Albot The imagination of the party to be cured, is no needfu be done withou for it ma to concur - Bacon knowledge of the party wounded He that confefles his fin, and prays for pardon hath punifhed his fault: and then there is nothin left to be done by the offended party, but to reTaylor turn to charity Though there is a real difference between on man and another, yet the party who has the advantage ufually magnifies the inequality. Collicr th PasQue-rLOWER. o /. [galfatilly, 1 A flower I'A,SQ.UIL lampoo tion. From one father both Both girt with gold, and clad in party-colour'd cloth four an in fom by in thy fight, fafi no Exodus, xxxiii. 22 Thus will T cut off him that paffeth out, and hi LExekiel, xxxy, 7 that returneth This heap and this pillar be witnefs, that I wil not pafs over to thee, and that thou fhall not pafs Genefis cwer it and this pillar unto me for harm An idea of motien not paffing on, is not bette Locke than idea of motion at reft Heedlefs of thofe cares, with angnifh ftung Pope He felt their flegces as they pa/s'd along If the caufe be vifible, we ftop at the inftmment, and feldom pafs on to him that directed it Wake's Preparation for Death to make away 2. To go Her face, her hands were tor *Tis an ill cuftom among bricklayers t> work u a whole ftory of the party-walls, before they wor DMoxon up the fronts +« church o PA'RVIS. n. /. [French. church-porch: applied t- «he mooting or law-difputes amofigs soung ftudents i the inns of courts, and alfoto that difputation at Oxford, called dijputatio i Bailey paris PA'RVITUDE. #. /. [from parwus, Latin. Littlenefs Not ufed minutenefs Pa'rvity n. / [from parwus Littlenefs ; minutenefs No (Others diffatisfied with what they have, and no truffin Pa'scuavr. adj. [pafcal, French; pajchalis, Latin. 1. Relating to the paflover 2. Relating to Eafter Pasu. n. /. [paz, Spanifh, a kifs.] face Hanmer Thou want'ft a rough pafb I haye be full like me an the fhoots tha S].:'ak/"/}.f';'ni'e'.( Winter' v. a. [gerflen Dutch. Tale T' ftrike; to crafh With my armed fi I'll pafb him o'er the Shakcfpeare Thy cunning engines have with labour rais' My heavy hagger, like a mighty weight ‘Lo fall and pafh thee dead Diryden ways of getting moic Truft not tgo much to that enchanting face but foon the charm will pafs Beauty's a charm Drydin y e i f r o p a a g t t e f b 5. T id th i d ft ex i t t e w m t T e t b e f p i w o t r d o a f a of t ke La ng th a t o i b t a o r p fome fixe ve t g o t hi e fi w o a t fe W 20tl li bu k t t a f g i t intently on o hi i pa th a id o o l e c f t tice o co ne ca th t w u k mind, whilft he is t templation righ mien of a gentlewoman; when fhe came into an full affembly, the would not yield the pas to th Arbuthnot beft of them innocen to be loft 4. To vanifh ufed the ftill preferved th to. thof fall to others, and pajs from juft to unjufts Temple minute animalcula difcovered in pepper-water ! Ray In her poor circumftances a change from one thing t mak another Latin, Precedence T 3 are thefe fur finenefs and parwity, to thof PAS. n. /. [French. of going foremoft Diydens With ;»‘Qy?/;g through the brakes The little ones of parwitude cannot reach to th Clanwille fame floor with them 70 Pasu favou Gerefi awcy from thy fervant While my glory paffith by, T will put thee in clift of the rock, and will cover the¢, while I paf next T w. n. [paffer, French; paflus, If 1 have foun trials half foreigners and hal natives PA'RTY-MAN. 2. f. [party and man.} faltious perfon; an abettor of a party Pa'rTy-warLr. n. f. [party and wall. Wall that feparates one houle from th Wha Tatler Tell him his long trouble is paffin Out of this world Shakefpeare's Henry VIIL A jur [Inlaw. 7. / letters, without fenfe, truth, o ftep, Latin. 1. To go; to move from one place to an other; to be progreflive. Commonl with fome particle Philips With files of party-colour'd fruits Four knaves in garb fucciné, a trufty band And party-colourd troops, a fhining train Pgpe Draw forth to combat on the velvet plain ParTyY-ju'RY: A lampoon twent W With party-colsur'd plumes a chattering pie. Dryd Nor is it hard to beautify each mont which they affiy an or paper of fatirical obferya ol he pafquils, lampoons, and libels, we mer with now-a-days, are a fort of playing with th and made him fl I looked with as much pleafure upon the littl party-coloured alfembly, as upon a bed of tulips Addifor's Spectator Rome, 't up and down, to think them worthy of his rei'?l'lpgee Hewel Dryden Conftrain'd him in a bird a He never valued any pafquils that were 7o Pass Shakz[peare Fall party-colour'd lambs The leopard was valuing himfelf upon the Juftr L' Efirange of his party-coloured {kin ftatu Pa'squin Pasquina'pe 8. A detachment of foldiers : as, he commanded the party fent thither PaRTY-CO'LOURED. adj. [party and coloured.] Having diveriity of colours The fulfome ewes 'Then conceiving, did, in yeaning time Millyy ui;ofl .fiflf [fro / # lets flip out of his account a good ?j‘ th rt fh m t th k i t a o of that durat Lacke it is T'o be at an end; to be over 6 Their officious hafte t t Who would beft ¢ hav j p r w t r a e foon the facred eagle tly PARTURIENT. adj. [parturiens, Latin, About to bring forth ParrTuri'tion. =z [ [from pariturio The fate of being about t Latin. bring forth - PAY PA PA D 7. Todie DI}"{M t f l to pafs from the pr another ftate i T le X hit mal d dea [he pangs o Difturb hir: not, let him pafs pt'accaml" Sl."d;f s} am? gru la reg b 3. To be change ;neu flpfl Otgfi fro e fla tra ar tio Inflamm the lungs ; a pleurify eafily paffeth 1t ‘/})z-bur})fli mony Ob['o]ete 9. To go beyond bound: s 1 n a o = : r E M i f p i t Wh l a S d n i n p b f m loofe any longc:‘, y 10 To be in any ftate ; r : z : a d u f p t 1 will caufe y 4 s v c t o n b will bring you 'mtq th Ezexiel Llo o |
