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Show PA P'AI s f p i a t e a e e r m a ga r m be bold Walfp P;CSTRY- n. /. [ paftiffarie, French; fro 'J ])afle. s pi n k m o a& T 1 try tr pa yo e hi ma fre e ne Le b a t r f g m o e d a Unlefs g . King. e p t i a d p m y e T 2. Pies or baked pafte Remembe The feed cake, the pafferies, and the furmen;x pot uffer Beafts of chafe, or fowls of game In paftry built, or from the fpit, or boi!‘d Gris amber fteam'd Milton's Paradife Regained , The place where paftry is made They call for dates and quinces in the pafry Sbhakefpeare Pa'sTRY-COOK. #. /. [pafiry and cook. One whofe trade is to make and fel things baked in pafte I with you knew what my hufband has paid t Arbuthnot the paftrycosks and confeétioners Fi PA'sSTURABLE. adj. [from paflure. for palture Pa'sTUuRAGE. 7. /. [paffurage, French. 1. The bufinefs of feeding cattle 1 with there were ordinances, that whofoeve Leepeth twenty kine, fhould keep a plough going for otherwife all men would fall to paffurage, an Spenfer none to hutbandry 2. Lands grazed by cattle France has a fheep by her to fhew, that th riches of the country confifted chiefly in flocks an Addifon paflarage 3. The ufe of pafture Cattle fatted by good paffurage, after violen Arbuthnot on Aliments motion, die fuddenly Pa'sture. . /. [pafture, French. 1. Food; the a& of feeding Unto the confervation is required a folid paflure Brown "and a food congenerous unto nature 2. Ground on which cattle feed Full of the paffure, jumps along by him Shakefpeare's As you like it And never ftays When there was not room for their herds to fee together, they, by confent, feparated and enlarge Locke their paffure where it beft liked them The new tribes look abroa On nature's common, far as they can fe Or wing, their range and pafture. Thomfon's Spring Not ufed From the firft paffures of our infant age To elder cares and man's feverer pag We lafh the pupil Dryden 90 Pa'sTURE v a To place in a pafture [fro To Pa'sTurE. w. 2 [fro To graze on the ground noun. th the noun. The cattle in the fields and meadow green Thofe rare and folitary; thefe in flock Pafturing at once, and in broad herds vpfprung Milton Pa'sty. . /o [ pafie, French. cruft raifed without a ditfh A pie o 4nd make two pafties of your fhameful heads Shake[peare T will confefs what T know 5 if ye pinch me lik a pafiy, 1 can fay no more Shake[peare W'lfyou?d fright an alderman and mayor ithin a pafy lodge a living hare King ; A man of fober life {uite 2 madman, though a pafly fel And much too wife to walk into a well PA; adj [frpm tas Dutch Pope Skinner. 1t; convenient; exatily fuitable eithe to time or place ‘This is a lo Vor II not be ufed but i Pat pat; and here's a marvellous convenien place for our rehearfal. Shak. Midf. Night's Dreant Now I might do it pat, now he is praying Shakefp care livery of eoarfe patches and bor as the common opinion of thofe the In all refpeéts, as this and that Zuinglius dreamed of a text face How ! providence! and yet a Scottith crew Then madam Nature wears black patches too Cleaweland uner funeral 1 commo ever If f to to eve ow'd allow r wer tyr'd, fi fuch grac JyYy your eyes martyr'd Your face wou'd wear not patches, but a cloud very pat to his doétrine of the Eucharift. Aterbury He was forely put to't at the end of a verfe Becaufe he could find no word to come pat in S They were patched differently, and caft Saift Par. n./. [patte, French, is a foot, an thence pat may be a blow with th foot. 1. A light quick blow; a tap 2. Small lump of matter beat into fhap with the hand 7o PaT. @.a. [from the noun. T ftrike lightly; to tap Children prove, whether they can rub upon th breaft with one hand, and pat upon the forehea with another, and ftraightways they par with both Bacon's Natural Hiffory Gay pats my fhoulder, and you vanifh quite. Pope Pa'racue. z. /. A {mall thip. dinfavorth Pa'racoon. z./. A Spanifh coin wort four fhillings and eight pence Englifh Ainfworth 7o Patcu zare w. n. [pudizer, Danith; pex Italian. 1. To cover with a piece fewed on They would think themfelves miferable in patched coat, and yet their minds appear in a piebald livery of coarfe patches and borrowed fhreds Locke 2. To decorate the face with fmall fpot of black filk the middl boxes wer fevera patched both fides of their faces ladie wh Addifin's Speé? We begg'd her but to parch her face She never hit one proper place Saift 3. Tomend clumfily; to mend fo as tha the original firength or beauty is loft Any thing mended, is but patch'd. Shakefpeare Phyfick can but mend our crazy ftate Patch an old building, not a new create. Dryden Broken limbs, common prudence fends us to+ the furgeons to piece and patch up L' Eftrange 4. T mak pieces u of fhred o differen Sometimes with zp emphatical If we feek to judge of thofe times, which th fcriptures fet us down without error, by the reign of the Affyrian princes, we fhall but patch up th ftory at adventure, and leave it in confufion Raleigh's Hiftory His glorious end was a patch'd work of fate Ill forted with a foft effeminate life Dryden There is that vifible fymmetry in a human body as gives an intrinfick evidence, that it was no formed fucceflively and patched up by piece-meal Bentley raphrafing; but mor atching, piecing properl changing adding Felton PATCH. #./. [pexzo, Italian. 1. A piece fewed on to cover a hole Patche Difcredi Than di If th fe mor th fho upon a little breach in hiding of the flaw flaw before it was {o patch'd be ript, or patches put Shak He's wounded ! fee the plaifter on his foot. Dryd 2. A piece inferted in mofaick or varieated work They fuffer their minds to appear in a pie-bal Lock 3. A fmall fpot of black filk put on th Hudibras which he foun The leaft noife is enough to difturb the operation of his brain j the par of a fhuttle-cock, or th creaking of a jack will do Collier clothe them in They never faw two things {0 pa Enlarging an author's fenfe, and building fancie of our own upon his foundation, we may call pa Of the pafte a coffin will I rear Not burlefque writings I A carelefs herd 4. Human culture; education word, and fhoul PA glances upon one another i differen an fituation thei a patche part wer fignal t tinguith friends fro tel ; feer'd ttoo tel T omen feemn' the morningg omen Thi b-box fell Thrice from my trembling hand th Pojvc 4 A fmall particle W a parcel of land go to gain a little patch of ground That hath in it no profit but the name 5. A paltry fellow Skake/p Obfolete What a py'd ninny's this? thou fcuvvy parch Ska cefpeare Pa'rcuER. 2 /. [from patch.] One tha patches; a botcher Pa'rcHErY. 2. /. [from patch.] Botchery bungling work; forgery word not in afe You hear him cogg fee him diffemble Konow his grofs patchery, love him, and feed him Yet remain affur'd thathe's a made-up villain Shakefpeare Pa'tcuawork. 7 fo [patch and awork, Work made by fewing fmall pieces o different colours interchangeably together ‘When my cloaths were finifhed, they looked lik the patchavork, only mine were all of a colour Savift Whoever only reads to tranfcribe thining remarks, without entering into the genius and fpiri of the author, will be apt to be mifled out of th regular way of thinking; and all the produé o all this will be found a manifeft incoherent piece o patchwork Swift Foreign her air, her robe's difcordant prid In patchwork flutt'ring Pope To patch-zvork learn'd quotations are ally'd Both ftrive to make our poverty our pride. Young PatE. z./. [This is derived by Skiunne from ¢éze, Fr.] The head Now commonly ufed in contempt or ridicules but anciently in ferious language Senfelefs man, that himfelf doth hate To love another Here take thy lover's token on thy pate Behold the defpaire By cuftome and covetous pares By gaps and opening of gates He is a traitor, let him to the tower An Spenfer Tuffer crop away that fatious pate of his Shakefpeare Steal by line and level is an excellent pafs of paze Refpeare Shakef That fly devil That broker that fill breaks the pate of faith That daily breakvow Shakefpeare Who dare Say this man is a flatterer? The learned pat \‘/,, Lolbera Ducks to the golden fool VRLAKRe[pear clpeares Thank your gentler fate That, for a bruis'd or broken pate Has freed you from thofe knobs that gro Much harder on the married brow Hudibras If only fcorn attends men for afferting th church's dignity, many will rather chufe to neglec their duty, than to geta broken pate in the church' fervice Sout If any young novice happens into the nei ghn hood of flatterers, prefently they are plying hi k)L\xfi |