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Show PA TERA PA In contempt Neither could we ever come to any pauje, whete-s | 2, Hand e o H y w i t Be civil to the wretch imploring on to reft our affuran l h f o And lay your pavs upon him without roaring n y c o l f Come d o f ' i r t d t w i o l f i And Caf this gentlema e i q r l o i f r a u p m S 7o Paw. «w. n. [from the noun. T draw the fore foot along the ground Th re f m ' c e q v h a f a t Till with m Denbant Pricks up his ears Shift Locke What paufe from woe, wha brin The names of wife or great hopes of comfor Prior Qur difcourfe is not kept up in converfation put falls into more pazfes and intervals than in ou Addifon neighbouring countries S s .2 ~ Sufpenfe; doubt Like a2 man to double bufinefs bound I ftand in paufe where I fhall firft begin Shakefpeare's Hamlet And both negleét fepara <un 3. Break; paragraph; apparen " tion of the parts of a difcourfe He writes with warmth, which ufually neglet method thof an partition men, educated in the fchools an whic panufe ftruc in writing thu ‘S t Milton As one who in his journey baits at noon Though bent on fpecd, fo here th' archangel paus'd Between a world deftroy'd and world reftor'd. Ailt % To deliberate and Vernon too ##3. To be intermitted What awe did the flow folemn knell infpire The pealing organ, and the paufing choir £nd the laft words, that duft to duft convey'd H wh The bear, that tears the prey, and whe pur fued, left he become a prey, goes backward int h}s den that the hunter rather miftakes, tha finds the way of his paw Holyday : The bee and ferpent know their ftings, and th ear the ufe of his paws More againft Atheifm If lions had been brought up to painting, wher you have one lion under the feet of a man, you lf'hould have had twenty men under the paw of a T [from the noun. It is no given fo 1 hold it cowardic Shake[pear hath pawn'd his horfes 1 dare pawn down my life for him, that h L' Eftrange Each claims poffeffion clean.sh data import.tsv out README both their pagos ase faftencd on the prey. Dryd Shakefpeare Will you thus break your faith ? -1 pawn'd you none T promis'd you redrefs Shaksfpearc's Henry IV I'll pazon the little blood which I have left To fave the innocent. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale youth If any thought ahnoys the gallan *Tis dear remembrance of that fatal glance Waller For which He lately pawwon'd his heart She who before had. mortgag'd her eftate And pawn'd the laft remaining piece of plate Dz'_','d,-‘l! One part of the nation is pawed to-the other with hardly a poffibility of being cver redeemed S"':if.' 6 and, with a thought feve of the eleven I paid Shaki[peare's Henry I Forty things more, my friends, which you kno true For which, or pay me quickly, or I'll pay you Fonfon to recompenfe her worth to well difdain 7. To giv bought andt pay m wit Dryden's Knight's Tale th equivalea for any. thin Riches are got by confuming lefs of commrodities, than what by commodities o is paid for It is very.poffible for a man that lives b but. then every.on in fign of love Let's lead him on with a fine baited delay, til h I follow'd me clofe foreig labo L cheat- ing, to be very puné&ual in paying for what he buys where a noble hear hath writ this to feel my affection to your honour One chofe his ground W}]C,HCG; rufthing he might fureft feize them both Grip'd in each paw Miltor's Paradife Loff l'-‘; Cowvley money violent lov To.beat Or know pledge; to give in pledge feldom ufed but of pledge To reft miftruftful 5 Locke She 1 love, or laughs at all my pain Another thing and name 7o PawnN. @. a forms of little ufe to difcover truth . Toreward Q _ /X The foot of a beaft of prey refult of their debates, and often pay for thei miftakes with their heads, found thofe {cholaftic Be That fill advancing high'r At top of all becam Hath pawn'd an open han Outruns the paufer, reafon. - Shakefpeare's Mach PAW, n.). [ pawen, Welfh. ion man at chefs Here 1 a pawwn adimire Tickel Pauser, #, /. [from paufe. .¢ Paufes; he who deliberates Shakefpeare 3. A commo Other offenders we will paufe upon Shakefpeare Solyman, paufing a little upon the matter, th beat of his fury being over, fuffered himfelf to b ¢ intreated Knolles The expedition of m Sweet wife, my honour is at pazwn And, but my going, nothing can redeem it Shakefpeare Redeem from broking pazwz the blemith'd crown Wipe. off the duft that hides our feeptre's gilt difmifs one to whom any thing i with his money: as, he had pai Iabourers atone; to make amends by fuffer: with for before the caufe of pay Bold Prometheus, whofe untam'd defir Rival''d the fun with his own heav'nly fire Now doom'd. the. Scythian vulture's.endlefs prey, Severely pays for animating clay Rofcommon Men of parts, who were to act according to th Dryden's Spanifb Fryar The ftate of being pledged and payeth not again Pfalms» If this prove true, they'll pay. for't. Shakefpearze next bribe helps their hufbands to redeem them 2 Shakefpear ment Here's the very heart, and foul, and lifeblood of Gomez; pawns in abundance, till th ¢ Give me leave to read philofophy And, while I pazfz, ferve in your harmony. Shak Payufing a while, thus to herfelf the mus'd . T du hi 4. T in will countervail the bond o Hogvel abroad his very wor pawwn of another Shakefpeare Shake/p As for mortgaging and pawning, men will no take pawns without ufe; or they will look for th Bacon forfeiture He retains much of his primitive efteem, tha Tarry 5 paufe a day or two Before you hazard : for in chufing wron : Ilofe your company; therefore forbear a while or promif perform' . It is oppofed to borroaw "The wicked borroweth Her oath for love, her honour's pawn A frop or intermiffion in mufick Bear Worcefter to death borrowe mone and hav Shakefpeare She does what the will, fay what fhe will, tak all, pay all. Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfar The king and princ ‘Then paid their off'rings in a facred grov To Hercules Dryden An hundred talents of filver did the children o Ammon pay 2 Chroniclesy Xxvils § I have peace-offerings with me; this day have paid may vows Proverbs, Vile 14e Ainfworth made and aétion ~ fo have done enough More penitence, than done trefpafs Your fon has paid a foldier's debt He ornly liv'd but till he was a man ftroke of th PAWN. #. /. [pand, Dutch; pan, Fr. 1. Something given to pledge as a fecu rit French; apagar A faint-like forrow; and indeed paid dow 2. Broad footed forbear for a time, ufed both of fpeec 7 Yo Swift 2. To handle roughly 3. To fawn; to Hatter Pa'wep. adj. [from paw. 1. Having paws - PAUSE. v: 7 "I+ To wait; to ftop; not to proceed wi a draw w. a. [paier IRETCE His hot courfer paw'd th' Hungarian plain And adverfe legions ftood the fhock in vain. Tickel Place of fufpending the voice marke = Dryden 7o Paw, @. a 1. To firike wit fore foot Locke obferve and hopes the promis' a hole in my handkerchief Arburbnot 1. To difcharge a debt Itis applied t debts of duty, as well as debts of com- Hills, vales, and floods appear already crofs'd And, ere he ftarts, a thoufand fteps are loft. Pope Once, a fiery horfe, pawing with his hoof Prior Their miniftry " and paws 7o PAY Th' impatient courfer pants in every vein And pawing, {eems to beat the diftant plain Only perceive fome little paufe of.joy o p e g e t e w e g o In t place paavnbrokers Spanith ; pacare, Latin. and trembling with deligh fight Whilft thofe exalted to primeval light fiery courfer, when he hears from fa The fprightly trumpets and the fhouts of war The punithment muft always be rigorcufly exe t l t o i l e u p b o b t a d a8t o n fi t v e r p y a n m reach t true {orrow Dryden Shakefp and entreats his panfe Steps in to Caffio The ufurers or money-changers were a fort o a fcandalous employment at Rome ; thofe moneyferiveners feem to have been little better than ou To execute upon him PA'WNBROKER. 7. /. [pawn and broker. One who lends money upon pledge is aflured that he does not d {o out of any principl of tru honefty. Lazw Pay. . /i [from the verb. Wages hire ; money given in return for fervice Come on, brave foldiers, doubt not of the day And, that once gotten, doubt not of lar Th foldie is willin t b conve there is neither pz L''Efr 4y nor plunder to be ggot - Money, inftead of coming over for the pay of the army, has been tranfmitted thither for the pay of thofe forces called from thence Here only merit conftant gay receives Is ble® in what.it takes, and what it gives PA'YABLE adj [paiable Pgss Erench; fro pay. 1. Due;- to be paidi The marriage-money the princefs brought wa Bacen paydble ten days after the foleronization The. farmer rates or compounds the fums o mone |