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Show PE Mad for delight O 1t you approv Waller it not, has no excufe . The commonalty ; not the princes o nobles Of lat ‘When corn was given gratis, you tepin'd Scandal'd the fuppliants ; for the pegple call'd the Time-pleafers, flatterers Shake[peare Myfelf fhall mount the roftrum in his favour And ftrive to gain his pardon from the pesple Addifon 4. Perfons of a particular clafs If a man temper his a&tions to content ever combination of pesple, the mufick will be th Bacon fuller A fmall red flower in the ftubble fields countr people call the wincopipe Bacon 5. Men, or perfons in general In thi {enfe, the word people is ufed indefinitely like ox in French The frogs petitioning for a king, bids pepl havea care of ftruggling with heaven. L'Eftrange Pegple were tempted to lend by great premiun and large intereft Sawift's Mifcellanies Watery liquor will keep an animal from ftarvin by diluting the fluids ; for people have lived twentyfou day upo nothin but water Arbuthnot People in adveriity fhould preferve laudable cuftoms Clariffa Zo Pe'oPLE. v. a. [ peupler, French. ftock with inhabitants T Suppofe that Brute, or whofoever elfe that firf peopled this ifland, had arrived upon Thames, an -called the ifland after his name Britannia. Raleigh He would not be alone, who all things can But peopled heav'n with angels, earth with man Dryden Beauty a monarch i ‘Which kingly power magnificently prove By crouds of flaves, and peopled empire loves. Dryd A pegpled city made a defert place Dryden Imperious death direts his ebon lance Peoples great Henry's tombs, and leads up Holben' dance Prior Pera'sticks. #.[, [mewalvw.] Medicine which are good to help the rawnefs o the ftomach and digeft crudities. D:i& Pe'rrERr. 2. /. [ piper, Latin ; poiwre, Fr. Pe'pperMINT. 2. /. [peppe piperitis.] Mint eminentl Pe'pPERWORT. 7./. [peppe A plant Pe'prick. adj. [wenlind;.] Pricr and mint hot and avort. Miller What help What peradventure may appear very full to me may appear very crude and maimed to a ftranger bu rathe colour : wit Malabar an o thi a dec w Sumatra ar an brow tha fupplie th a blac fro plan ha Java th fame heat and fiery tafte that we find in thep pper white pepper is commonly factitious, and prepare from the black by taking off the outer bark; bu there is a raret fort, which is a genuine fiuit naturally white: long peprer is a fruit gathered whil unripe and dried, of an inch or an inch and hal in length, and of the thicknefs of a large goof quill Hill Scatter o'er the blooms the pungent duf Of pepper fatal to the frofty tribe Thomfon 2. Doubt; queftion It i ufed as a noun, but not gracefully no o Pe'rpER. @. a. [from the noun. 1. To fprinkle with pepper 2. Tobeat; to mangle with fhot or blows I have petpered two of them ; two I have paid two rogues in buckram fuits. Shakep. Henry 1V Pz'prerBOX 7. /. [pepfer and box. box for holding pepper I _will now take the leacher; he cannot cree into 2 halfpenny purfe nor into a pepperbox. Shak zcknywiedge that they hold all from him Boyle ourfelve k 3. To be affetted by The upper regions of the air perceive the collec tion of the matter of tempefts before the air her below PercepriBrLITY tible. 1. Th 2 /. [from percep ftate of being an objeft of th fenfes or mind; the ftate of being per ceptible 2. Perception; the power of perceiving perceptus adj. [perceptibley Fr. | Latin.] ~ Such as may b known or obferved No found is produced but-with a perceptible bla an wit fome refiftance of the ai Bacit imm bei a ly at ed im th It perceive f n s e }I fen l th t ti ce pe diately objeéted to an perceive the fun by my fi}%ht. I th anatom 2 o thebodf of the mind z tll; atte b n !( ma t ;r more good will ac s par l tt q: pe an n op ge la th Pope ftudying too much finer nerves ! é fi " l fl p r [ v PercE pT1BLY. a e fi . y b ; r a c f I 3. A diftri&t; limit of jurifdiion The wog man decay be demanded Not ufed Foby xiv. a1 fee it with our own eyes trinfick operations of m)itmi?d Trre no;e{i{;? ]ia'[e'sfmell,ori'ginor %‘qu)md‘ring, t ate by my fight, heaar miles traverfe, thronging with fuch multitudes that the general calcul, made in the laft perambulation, exceeded eighteen millions Hovel chance; perhaps to honour, and he knoweth j einthe c tr ab o er em re nk th e ‘W fift Holyday Pe'prercoORN~az./. [pepper and corn. | 4. Survey of the bounds of the parit Avy thing of inconfiderable value ann all per orm d Our performances, though dues, are like thof adw. [par and ra/e.'fi Perpeppercorns freeholders pay their landlord to PErcA'SE fons com of the air ftrucken Bacon of his own perambulation Mark, ii, 8 PERCE'PTIBLE The duke looked ftill for the coming back o the Armada, even when they were wandering an making their perambulation of the northern feas beyond the perfons and bound nfelves The illumination is not fo bright anfi'fulgent as to obfcure or extinguifh all percepribilty of th Mr reafon 3. To vifit the boundaries of the parifh PeramMBULA'TION. 2. /. [from perambulate. 1. The a& of pafling through or wandering over correctio perceiwed in his fpirit, that they fo reafone Not proper and perambulate Irifh territories, and thereupon t divide and limit the famé Dawies on Ireland perfona How do they come to know that themfelve think, when they themfelves do not perciveit by pafling through authority a private perfon can exten to obferve ftill in the dark Perfons the lord deputy fhould nominate to vie by wha and perceive it by our own underftandings, wea Holder on Time in point of confcienc Lo:le. 70 PERCEI'VE. @. a. [pzm'pio, Latin. 1. To difcover by fome fenfible effets it not Till w A month of peragration is the time of the moon' revolution from any part of the zodiack unto th fame again, and this containeth but twenty-feve days and eight hours Brozwn The moon has two accounts which are he months or years of revolution ; one her periodic month, or month of peragration, which chiefl refpeCts her own proper motion or place in th zodiack, by which fhe like the fun performs he revolution round the zodiack from any one point t Tt migh not; and they are brought low, but he percrivs to ramble through Diz Peracra'TiON. 2. /. [from peragrate. The a&t of paffing through any ftate o {pace an or known Hi @. a. [peragro, Lat. is a fquare of five hundre with fome othe | "ERCEI'VABLY. adv. [from perceinally) In fuch a manner as may be obferve with To wander over Franc diftanc bo0dies, as faft as the ideas of our will follow ore another, feems to ftang (ml: l:;" ; hands of clocks Jefu Though men's perfons ought not to be hated yet without all peradwenture their praices juftl may South 2. A travelling furvey perceivabl 2. To know properly changin oves Confider When you above perceive me like a crow That it is place which leflens and fets off, Sbnhfi Digly fometime ifh ceptible ; fuch as falls unde The body, though it really m, perceptiop nation of colour Shake[peare z. To furvey his forto That which we perceive when we fe as perciivable by fight, i nothing butthms,; was fuch yeradventure as had been no whit lefs unlawful Hooker As you return, vifit my houfe ; let our old acquaintance be renew'd; peradwenture I will wit 7o PERA''MBULATE. @. a. [ perambulo Latin. 1. To walk through 'w_] That wherein they might not be like unto either the fame again | As eagles eyes, that can behold theals‘ul:‘ fpgg: e PercEI'VABLE. adj. [from;em PERADVE'NTURE. adv. [par adventure French. 1. Perhaps; may be; by chance We have three kinds of pepger5 the black, th white, and the long, which are threc differen fruits produced by three diftin¢t plants: biack pep per isadried fruit of the fize of a vetch and round ‘Wond'rous quick and perceent wa Malign, continual peracute fevers, after mof dangerous attacks, fuddenly remit of the arden heat Harwey 70 PERA'GRATE and not only in theatro, thoug more ftrong by glor and fame doubled by refiexi:r 'asmhw‘whch PE'RCEANT ad), [ pergans ech Piercing ; penetrating, ObfoleP t digeftion Ainfworth Peracu're adj [peracutus, Latin. Very fharp; very violent you to court A virtuous man will be Vi tuoys Folks from mud-wall'd tenemen Bring landlords peppercorn for rent The knowing artift ma Judge better than the people, but a pla perccepeptibtilytly eve PERCE perceptio, Latin. Frenb chi o 1. The powe confciou ] ! e r p n f l Matter hath n endl !er I e n t i e o i o confciou n m t o a a t i Perceptio in become paffion or impreflion, whereby the Mm% confeios . :!P\\% |
