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Show 1. I'm fupify'd with forrow, paft relie Dryden Of tears That the bare receiving a fum thould fink man into a fervile ftate, is paf? my comprehenfion the Jews i feaft inflituted amon 'memory of the time when God, {mitin the firlt born of the Egyptians, pafe ower the habitations of the Hebrews ‘The Jews pajfover was at hand paffower Lord' commonl Fobn, ii. 13 called Eafter 2. The facrifice killed and kill the paffiver Take a lamb #. f. [paffport Pa'ssporT Permiffion of paflage French. a free admiffion int The gofpel has then onl the affent of the underftanding, when it brings paffport from a rightly difpofed will, as being th that commands ail, tha faculty of dominion fhuts out objeét and lets in, wha i pleafes South Admitted in the fhining throng He thows the paffport which he brought alon His pafjport is his innocence and grace Well known to all the natives of the place. Dryden At our meeting in another world For thou haft drunk thy paffport out of this. Dryd Dame nature gave him comelinefs and health And fortune, for a paffport, gave him wealth Harte Past. participial adj Not prefent [from pafs. not to come Paff, and to come, fee worft For feveral months paf? ten upon the beft public our country This not alone has thon But lights the prefent, an things prefen Shakefpeare papers have been writprinciple, the love o Savift on ages paft fhall warm the laft beft Pc[)r; 2. Spent gone through undergone A life of glorious labours paff Pope Past. n /. Elliptically ufed for paft tim paft is all by death pafieft And frugal fate that guards the reft By giving bids us live to-day Fenton Past. prepofition 1. Beyond in time Sarah was delivered of a child, when fhe was paf Hebreavs, xis 11 age 2, No longer capable of Fervent prayers he made, when he was efteeme paft fenfe, and fo fpent his laft breath in commitHayward ting his foul unto the Almighty Paft hope of conqueft, "twas his lateft car Dryden Like falling Cafar decently to dye Many men have not yet finned themfelves pa/ all fenfe or feeling, but have fome regrets; an when their {pirits are at any time difturbed wit the fenfe of their guilt, they are for a little tim more watchful over their ways ; but they are foo Calamy's Sermons difheartened 3. Beyond out of reach of We muft no Proftitute our pa/? cure malad Shakefp Te empiricks What's gone Should be paf grief All's wwell that ends av. and what's paft help Skakefpeare's Winter's Tale That France and Spain were taught the ufe o fhipping by the Greeks and Pheenicians is a thin paf? quettioning Heylyn Love, when once paft government, is confequentL' Eftrange ly pajt thame Her life the might have had ; but the defpai Dryden Of faving his, had put it pa her care th Above; mor The northern Irith Scots have bows not paf three quarters of a yard long, with a firing o wreathed hemp, and their arrows not much abov Spenfer on Ircland an ell Sidney Giving his reafon paffport for to paf Whither it would, fo it would let him die. Sidney Let him depart; his paffport thall be made And crowns for convoy put into his purfe. Shake/p Having ufed extreme caution in granting paj/ports to Ireland, he conceived that paper not t Clarendon have been delivered Th 5 Exodus a fecret paffport to her affection 1 We will go by the king's high way, until we b Numbers, xxi. 22 paft thy borders that pretext, fain the would have give Unde ; further than 4. Beyon Ayliffe every year on a Sunday doub Locke is paf That he means paternal power from the inference he makes law to be celebrate by the commo was. ordere Collier en Pride and Jefus wen up Th P A P A P'A not paf acon not deep The fame inundation wa forty foot from the ground ASTE. =. /. [pafte, French. 1. Any thing mixed up fo as to be vifcous and tenacious: fuch as floar an variou o pies o brea fo wate kinds of earth mingled for the patter bray Chrittendom in a mortar new paffe, there is no poffibilit Bacon heav'nly fir did his foul infpir Except you coul and mould it into of an holy war With particles o The God of natut Which wife Prometheus temper'd into paffe And mixt with living ftreams, the godlike imag Dryden caft When the gods moulded up the paffe of man Some of their dough was left upon their hands Dryden He has the whiteft hand that ever you faw, an raifes paffe better than any woman. Addifen's Spect 'z. Flour and water boiled together {o a to make a cement 3. Artificial mixture, in imitation of precious ftones 70 PasTE. w. a. [pafter, French; fro the noun. To faften with patfte By pafting the vowels and confonants on th fides of dice, his eldeft fon played himfelf into fpelling Locke Youn creature hav {yllables, by havin tablets learne the their letter pafle upo an little fla Watts Pa'steroarDp. n /. [pafe and board. Mafles made anciently by pafting on paper on another: now made fometime by macerating paper and cafting it i moulds fometime cordage and calting it in forms Tintore board mad b chamber proportione poundin of boar to his models ol and pafle wit doors an windows, through which he diftributed figures, artificial lights I would not make myfelf merry eve piece of paffeboard, that isinvefted with on hi Dryden with public charaéter Addifon Pa'sTeBoarD Put filkworm pafteboard box PA'stEL = / adj. Made of pafteboard on white brow [glaffum. paper into Mortimer An herb Ainfworth PA'sTERN. #. /. [ paffuron, French. 1. That part of the leg of a horfe between the joint next the foot and th hoof I will not change my horfe with any that tread on four paflerns Shakefpeare's Henry V The colt that for a ftallion is defign'd Upright he walks on pafferns firm and ftraight His motions eafy, prancing in his gait Dryden Being heavy a pafler mad he fhould not tread ftiff, but hav him t brea th forc o hi weight: by this his body hangs on the hoof, as coach doth by the leathers Grew 2. The legs of an human creature in con tempt So ftraight fhe walk'd, and o If feeing her behind, he lik'd he?era'c]:fi erts high Iv: o turning thort n /[, [ paftillus, Latin; fiafiil[ Pa'stiv French. T he better lik'd hcr,face. A roll of pafte draw wit dr colours by grinding red leadywith fl*ra,ng vjj;i'h;fi If':fl‘[' them up like pencils, drying them i the funrol Pa'stIME 2. / Peacham oy Dm'wi [ pafs and time. amufement ; diveriion I wa mor Spo:tg requifit for Zelmane's hur reft, than fit up at thofe paflimes; but the tha felt no wound but one, earneftly defired hay the paftorals Sidmy "Il be as patient as a gentle fiream And mafte a paftime of each weary ftep T'ill the laft ft=p has brought me to my love, Sha Paftim: pafiing excellent If hufbanded with modefty With thefe Find paftime, and bear rule ; thy realm is large Milon A man, much addicted to luxury, recreation, an paflime, theuld never pretend to devote himfelfien tirely to the fciences, unlefs his foul be fo refine that he can tafte thefe entertainments eminently in his clofet Watts Pa'stor. n. old French. 1. A fhepherd [paftor Latin; pafeur Receive this prefent by the mufes made The pipe on which the Afcrzean paffor play'd Dryden The paffor fhears their hoary beards And eafes of their hair the loaden herds Drydun 2. A clergyman who has the care of flock; one who has fouls to feed wit found doétrine The paftor maketh fuits of the people, and the with one voice teftify a general affent thereunto, o he joytully beginneth, and they with like alacit follow, dividing between them the fentences wherewith they ftrive, which fhall much fhew his own and ftir up others zeal to the glory of God. Huker The firft branch of the great work belonging t Sauth a paftor of the church, was to teach All bifhops are paflors of the common fioc}'(- efleg A breach in the general form of worfhip wi reckoned too unpopular to be attempted, nellt!le was the expedient then found out of maintainin Sawift feparate pafors out of private purfes Pa'sTorAL. ad;. [pa/?am/z':, Latin; pafte ral, French. 1. Rural; ruftick; befeeming fhepherds imitating fhepherds In thofc pafforal paftimes, a great many day were fent to follow their flying predecefors. Sidney 2. Relating to the care of fouls Thei lor an mafte tangh concerning th pafloral care he had over his own flock Haafi!:f} thehm{ recommen et Salifbur o bitho Th fatire of Juvenal, in his paftoral Jettery tot edm l D'}' dxocef.ehi o divine th o rious perufa Pa'sToraL any afio poem 10 "2" #)/ or paffion is reprefente c)- its effects upon a country life: orh? 1 pratic commo th t cordin fpeakers tak of thepherds upon them the cpakra an idyl; a bU_COhC 'thc g Of:;c a'&m th o imitatio Pafforal is a soi dram imitatio thi o for herd; th narrative, or mixed of both, the fable fimp '4,, manners not too polite nor t00 ruf'n«:k:r i, come worldf,for rabi‘;}"}l m/! th i a&or bef Th Shakelpea dy, hiftory, pafferal be of th There. ought to be the fame differenc f l t a afforals and elegies e t l t 1c>o/:ntry and th t clean, t |