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Show PBEI A fmall fhell fifh: a kind of fith fuail g Thetis is reprefented by a lady of a brownit complexion, her hair difhevelled about her fhoulders, upon her head a coronet of periwinkle an Peacham efcalop fhells A plant 2. [Clematis. of th preventio th fo ufe i ar Ther about th tie cramp, bands of green periwvinkl Bacon calf of the leg The common fimples with us are comfry, bugle ladies mantle, and perivinkle. Wifeman's Surgery [from perch # w Perk 9 Skinner. To hold up the head with an affeCte brifknefs If, after all, you think it a difgrace ‘That Edward's mifs thus perks it in your face To fee a piece of failing flefh and blood In all the reft fo impudently good to prank Todrefs @. a *Tis better to be lowly born And range with humble livers in content "Than to be perk'd up in a glift'ring grief Shakefp. Henry VIII And wear a golden forrow Pert Perk. adj brifk; airy. Obfolete My ragged ront Wont in the wind, and wag their wriggle tails Spenfer Peark as a peacock, but nought avails Pe'rRroUs. adj. [from perilous. ous Danger full of hazard A perlous paflage lies Where many maremaids haunt, making falfe meloSpenfer dies ,ate he far' fn Pheediia's feer bark over the ger/sys fhard Sparilf‘r I' ! l RMAGY 'u B IE 2 A little Tarkifh boot Dia confiffency 3. Duration fame ftate th i continuanc lattingnefs 2. Continvance in reft a punétu to our conceptions is almof Bentley equivalent to permanency and reft adj PE'RMANKENT permanens, Latin. 1. Durable [permanent Fr not decaying ; unchanged That eternal duration thould be at once, is utterl unconceivable, and that one germanent inftant fhoul be commenfurate or rather equal to all fucceffion More of ages Pure and unchang'd, and needing no defenc From fins, asdid my frailer innocence "I'beir joy fincere, with no more forrow mixt Dryden Eternity ftands permanent and fixt 2. Of long continuance His meaning is, that in thefe, or fuch other ligh which either leave no permanent effeét only fuc o as may be born without any great preju dice, we fhould exercife our patience Kettlevell Pe RMANENTLY. adv. [from permanent. Durably; laftingly I does lik a compaé Although we allo their fex fometimes, ye prefumed j from femal to female again, and f menfion in either permanco that hares may exchang not in that viciffitude it i unto male, and from mal in a circle without a perBrown's Pulgar Errours PE'RMEABLE. adj. [from permeo, Latin. Such as may be pafled through "The pores of a bladder are not eafily permeable b Boyle air [permes 7o PE'RMEATE. «. a To pafs through Lat. very bodies of the ftrata, permeating the interftice of the fand, or other matter whereof they confift Woodward''s Natural Hiftory It enteret no th Laun. [permeans PE'RMEANT. adj Pafiing through veins bu taket leav o the permeant parts at the mouths of the meferaicks Birown or confiften body Ww_nt':n keep' filence in th churcfi not permitted unto them to fpeak Co‘ : Ye ghd.mg ghofts; permit me t relat The myftick wonders of your fil nt ftate Ag opprefle us by ‘the fame degrees inftruéts us, 'and permits not that O merpbex-s, which are froze with our years retain the vigour of our youth We thould not permit an allowed andh weight withou there Afte goo leaving an } noffibls to flip out of" gfi,fim relifh o me hav permit them acquire+ d s much a a care of the publick _Norlove thylife, nor-hate ; but what tho Live well ; how long, how fhort, permit t If the courfe of truth be permitted unto it cannot efcape many errours. Brown's Vlp To the gods permit the reft Whate'er can urge ambitious youth to She pompoufly difplays before their fight Laws, empire, all permitted to the fivor Let us not aggravate our forrows But to the gods permit th' event of thing Permi'xTION. 2./. [from permifius Permi‘r. #./. A written permiffion fro an officer for tranfporting of goods fro place to place, fhowing the d Allowance ; forbearance of op permiffion. ~ A bad word When this fyftem of air comes, b mittance, to be corrupted by poifonous fteams, what havock is made in all liv Derbam's Phyfic tures o The a& of mingling; the ftat mingled The fell into the oppofite extremity nature in Chri, the divine and human n an in Chrift, in their conceits, by permixtis fufion of fubftances, and of properties gr 'Ef‘ one upon their zdunation Lilton 2. Granted ; fuffered without hindrance not authorifed or favoured W ar t r r e t b e l f a Gol but germiffive i i to mitigat bette ufur b declaration, than to fuffer it to rage by connivance Bacon's EfJays Thus I embolden'd fpake, and freedom us' Milton Permiffive, and acceptance found Cla Was left him or falfe glitter Milton's Par. Loft PErM1'ssiVELY. adwv. [from permiffive. By bare allowance ; without hindrance As to a war for the propagation of the chriftia faith, I would be glad to hear fpoken concernin the lawfulnefs, not only permiffively, but whethe it be not obligatory to chriftian princes to defign it Bacon's Holy Way PerMi'stion. z. /. [permiftus, Latin. The at of mixing 7o PERMI'T. @. a. [ permitto, Latin permettre, French. 1. To allow without command What things God doth neither command no forbid, the fame he permitteth with approbatio either to be done or left undone Haooker 2. To fuffer, withou proving 3. To allow ; to fuffer authoi'ifin or ap PerMmuTa'TION, 2.[. [permutation permutatio, Latin.] Exchang for another A permutation of number s frequentin before wa he / With thy permiffion then, and thus forewarn'd Milton The willinger I go You have given me your permiffion for thi addrefs, and encouraged me by your perufal an Dryden approbation If this doth authorife ufury, whic 4. To give up; to refign them to have been paid PerMmi‘rTaNce. =z /. [from When evil deeds have their permiffive pafs Shakefpeare And not the punithment Hypocrify, the only evil that walk Invifible, except to God alon By his permiffive will, through heav'n and earth th they have nothing to do but& 2. f. [from permeate. PermEA'rioN The aé& of pafling through [from permifceo adj PerMi‘sc1BLE Such as may be mingled Lat. PerM1'ss1BLE. adj. [permiffus, Latin. What may be permitted Permi'sston. n. f. [ permiffion, French Allowance; grant o permiffus, Lat. liberty With what germiffive glory fince his ful If the authority of the maker do prove unchangeablenefs in the laws which Geod hath made then muft all laws which he hath made be neceffarily forever germanent, though they be but o Hosker circumfitance only injuries [fro z / Perma'nsion Continnance Latin. ‘We bid this be done they fay, is the bafis of folidity and permain componnd bodies, without which the othe >ments might be varioufly blended together Boyle uld remain incompacted I difpute whether there be any fuch mabeing that hath fuch a permanence or fixednel 77 Ldle in being ) the permanency and immutability of naitherto, they arguedits permanency and imBurnet mutability for the future Suc Boyle liquor PERMUI'SSIVE. adj. [from permitto, Lat. 1. Granting liberty, not favour ; not hindering, though not approving } n. /. [from permanent. b < ff;iif:f the contiguou deny to mingle permanently wit This heat evaporates and elevates the water o the abyfs, pervading not only the fiffures, but th Faith, let the modeft matrons of the tow Come here in cronds, and ftare the ftrumpet down Pape o PErk P E fitted for the ufe of permutation for all forts commodities t m e [ a @ To Per permutery French.] To exchange PerMU'TER. 2. from permute. [permutanty Fr An exchanger ¢ permutes { j a PERN pernicienx, French. g d e g h t i {. Mifchievou deftrutive e e w c u c t o o To remove al fhe w themfelve t b forrqwful, wou n i l f r are perfuaded, h unto [ I call yo ‘ " j ; t g u l c th two p That have w Your high enge So old and white a l l h Let this per 2 [Pernix Lat. Q.}mk A!;: 1 have fou as it produces a to be imitated Part incentiv Provide, perniciou |