| OCR Text |
Show purfe and empty pate with addreffes fuitable to hi ¢ South vanity Having Pa'TED. adj. [from pate. pate. It is ufed only in compofition as, long-pated or cunning; fhallow\ pated or foolifh PaTsra'cTioN. #. /. [patefactio, Lat. Ainfworth A& or ftate of opening A plate Pa'rex. #.f. [patina, Lat. Not in ufe The floor of hedv' Is thick inlaid with patens of bright gold derwent no other dominion than paternity and elderRaleigh thip A young heir, kept fhort by his father, migh be known by his countenance; in this cafe, th paternity and filiation leave very fenfible imprefArbuthnot fions But in his motion like an angel fings patent In Ireland, where the king difpofe rick by his letters patent, without an merel Congé d'Elire, which is ftill kept up in England though to no other purpofe, than to fhew the ancient right of the church to eleét her own bifhops Lefley appropriated by letters pa 2. Somethin thou thouldft know the parhs to the houfe thereof Foby xxxviii. 20 On the glad earth the golden age renew And thy great father's parh to heav'n purfue. Dryd "The dewy paths of meadows we will tread. Dryd There is but one road by which to climb up and they have a very fevere law againft any tha enters the town by another path, left any new on thould be wora on the mountain. Addifon on Italy PATHETICAL. ) adj. [waSfxiss; Pa to good profit ; fo that, in kin Charles the firft' Mortimer time, it was made a patent commodity Pa'TENT. 7./. A writ conferring fom exclufive right or privilege If you are fo fond over her iniquity, give he patert to offend; if it touch not you, it comes nea no body _ So will I grow Shake|peare o live, fo die EreI will yield my virgin patent u Unto his lordthip. Shake/p. Midf. Night's Dream We are cenfured as obftinate ing with a royal patent in no PaTeEnTEE . 7. /. [from patent. who has a patent complySavift Bacon to the king In the patent granted to lord Dartmouth, th fecurities obliged the patentee: to receive his mone back upon every demand PA'TER-NOSTER lord's prayer Pate'rnNaL. adj ternel Th [paternus, Latin; pa French. 1. Fatherly; having the relatjon of a father; pertaining to a father I difclaim all my paternal care he was made to loo for the trial of his-patience While thus pathetick to the prince he {poke From the brave youth the fireaming paffion broke Pcpc Thefe reafons, f mirably raifed by th ing to her childre ferve the pains I hav a firik Qualit # / o [from patheti bein pathetick And as a ftranges to my heart and m Shakefpeare's King Lear Hold thee Grace fignifies the paternal favour of God to hi Hammond elect children Admonitions fraternal or paternal of his fello chriftians or governors of the church. . Hammond They fpend their days in joy unblam'd; an dwel Long time in peace, by families and tribes Milton's Paradife Loft not marke Milton And wander after parhlefs deftiny Whofe dark veforts fince prudence cannot know In vain it would provide Dryden Through mifts obfcure the wings her tedious way No w an NI1GK. adf ywdox=. Prior [wuSupoponiic fign Suc or rea natur not {ymptomatick of th difeafe LQuingy jealoufy ; for no body will fuffer his miitrefs to b the conqueror treated fo ‘To thy paternal feat, the Sabine ficld Where the great Cato toil'd with his.own hands /‘Zf d, : / Parr'rRNiTY parernité 2 f. [from paternus Lat Fatherfhip th French. relation of a father Th world, while it had fearcity of people, un He ha the: trae pathognomonic fig of /love Airbuthnat PaTuoro'crcav. adj. [pathologique, Fr frony pathology. Relating to the tokens or difcoverable effe@s of a diftemper Pa'rhoroGIsT. #: fi [#490. and!aéyw: One who treats of pathology ‘PA/THOLOGY % J [:7093@)« and Aeyw guard me from the fultry hours, G;y Pa'riBLE. adj. [from patior, Latin. Sufferable; tolerable ia PA;TX BULARY. adj. [ patibulaire, French from patibulum, Latin, Belonging t Dia _ the gallows Pa'rience. n. /. [ patience, French; patientia, Latin 1. The power of fuffering; calm endur ance of 'pain or labour The king-becoming graces Devotion, patience, courage fortitude I have no relith of them Shakefpeare's Macheth Chriftian fortitude and patience have their oppor tunity in times of affli€ion and perfecution. Spratt Frequent debauch to habitude prevails Patience of toil and love of virtue fails Prior 2. The quality of expe&ting long withou long-fuffering rage or difcontent Neceflary patience in feeking the Lord, is better than he that leadeth his life without a gaide Eccluse Xx. 32 Have patience with me, and I will pay thee all Matthew 3. Perfeverance; continuance of labour learnt with patience, and with meeknel taught His life was but the comment of his thought Harte H 4. The quality of bearing offences withou o reveng anger The hermit then affum'd a bolder tone His rage was kindled, and his patience gones Harte permiffion 5. Sufferance their parienc B b preached as well whe fpake the gofpel the apoftle it fpoken they wrote, as when the Hogker A fpecies of dock Patience, an herb, makes a good boiled fallad Mortimer adj PA'TIENT [patient French; to tiens, L'alin. 1. Having the quality of enduring: wit of before the thing endured To this outwar ftrucure was joined frrengt of conftitution, patient of fevereft toil and h;;}il tfhip whic {N'heat is the beft fort of grain o and ‘cold is patient of hea and L'will fray Be patient Ray o z. Calm under pain or afiliction of Men plough with oxen of their ow Dryden Their fmall patersol field of corn He held his paternal eftate from the bounty o Retreat betime O, lead me n Shakefps Ht"'_'){ Griev'd, but unmov'd, and patient of your _cgr difeafe as are infeparable, defigning th effenc quy. the way of righteoufnefs is life, and iy th which the pureft bread is made And from the fummit ofa paif/efs coaf Sees infinite, and in that fightis lof an pathway thereof there is no death. Prow. yii, 5 When in the middle pathway bafks the fnake: wanders dazzled with too bright a day PaTrHoGNOM [;fiat that love, whofe view is muffled fl 6. An herb with paths Afk thou the citizens of pathlefs woods What cut the air with wings, what {wim in floods Sandys Like one that had been led aftra 2. Hereditary ; received in fucceflion fro one's father Diyden I quality of moving the pafiions Pa'ruvrEss. adj. [from path.] Untredden _/ Should without eyes fee patbways to his ill, S'ba th pathetically urged and fo adprofopopoia of nature, fpeakwith fo' much authority, detaken Dryden PatHEe TicaLNEss cal. ma Through the heav'ns wide parhlefs way In fortune's empire blindly thus we go Propinquity and property of blood Alas PaTHe T1caLLY. adv. [from pathetical. In fuch -a manne pafiions 7 way to be pafled on foot upon himfelf in this deplorable condition. SpecZat Tully confidered the difpofitions of a fincere an lefs mercurial nation, by: dwelling on the patbetic Savift part Savift n. /. [Lat. Under paternal rule His page that handful of wit Shakefpeare *Tis mofk pathetical How pathetick is that expoftulation of Job, when relates to the diften m road ; in common acceptation, a narr mov feCting the paffions ; paflionate ing On If his tenant and patentee difpofe of his gift without his kingly confent, the lands fhall rever PA'THW!}Y Af Fr. thetique PATHE TICK tent Madder is efteemed a commodity that will tur where is the place thereof? tha For darknefs 'That part of me with their differences, caufes, and effedts incident to the human body %imy paf an mean languag folem {age patent of bifhop dicine whic Way; road PaTu. zn /. [pald, Saxon. In converfation it is ufed of track narrow way to be pafled on foot; bu i French. 1. Open to the perufal of all: as, letter pathologie, French, Pearfon fpeaks, hath antiently been looked upon a Waterland the affertion of the unity Shake[peare Latin [patens adj This origination in the divine paternity, as bitho There's not the {malleft orb which thou behold'{t PA'TENT PA PuAN Dryden's Theoirifis I die 3. Not revengeful agaciflfi 1] UrIEs provoked . Not eafil War thcn}: It:,hnt are unruly, fuPP""f the We?k be patient toward all men 1 ‘T lfg[]a/anmfl:, Ve 1 5. Perfevering; calmly diligent. e t p t d i n d v h I Whatev 6. Not hafty Pe tuous thought Newtotl not vicionfly eager or 1f m e l t o r f d Too i t f o r t t Not patient to expe w P fi m c b ' r f d m c ' e o Theé Pa'TIENT u./. [paticat, Fren |
