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Show PI 1 Th' afcending pile ftood fix'd her fately height DMilto Not to look back fo far, to whom thisiil Ouwes the firft glory of fo brave a gile Denbam The gile o'erlook'd the town, and drew the fight Dryden Fancy brings the vanifh'd piles to view And builds the imaginary Rome anew Pope No longer thall forfaken Thame Lament his 6]d Whitehall in flames A pile fhall from its afhes rife A hair [ pélus, Latin. Yonder's my lord, with a patch of velvet on' face; his left cheek is a cheek of two pile and half, but his right cheek is worn bare. Shakefpeare 6. Hairy furface ; nap Many other forts of ftones are regularly figured the amianthus of parallel threads, as in the pile o velvet Grew 2. [Pilum, Lat. 'The head of an arrow on his haire-plum'd helmet's creft, th Whom dart firft {mote, then ra Into his forehead, and there ftucke the fteele pife making wa Quite through his fkull Chapman His fpear a bent ‘The pile was of a horfe fly's tongue ‘Whofe fharpnefs nought revers'd Drayton 8 [Pile, French; pila, Italian. On fide of a coin; the reverfe of crofs Other men have been, and are of the fame opinion, a man may more juftifiably throw up crof and pi/e for his opinions, than take them up fo 9. [I Locke the plural, piles. Th hzmor rhoids ther i an uneafinefs folici th humours towards that part, to procure the piles which feldom mifs to relieve the head. Aréutbnot 2. 4 1. To heap ; to coacervate The fabrick of his folly, whofe foundatio Is pil'd upon his faith, and will continu ‘The ftanding of his body. Shakefp. Winter's Tale Let them pull all about my ears Pile ten hills on the Tarpeian rock That the precipitation might downftretc Below the beam of fight, yet will I fil Be thus Shakefp CAVEe Againft beleagur'd heav'n the giants move 'd on hills, on mountains mountains lie ‘To make their mad approaches to the {ky. Dryden Men pil'd on men, with aétive leaps arife And build the breathing fabrick to the fkies. 4ddifon In all that heap of quotations which he has pile up nothin is aime at Atterbury All thefe together are the foundation of all thof heaps of comments, which are piled fo high upo authors, that it is difficult fometimes to clear th text from the rubbifh Felton 2. To fill with fomething heaped Attabaliba had a great houf fides with great wedges of gold Pr'LeaTED adj [pileus pile upon th Abbot Latin. Hav A pileated echinus taken up with different fhell of feveral kinds W eodwward on Foffils Pr'eer. #. /. [from gile. He who accumulates Pi'LeworT #. [ [chelidonium minus Latin. A plant To Pr'LFER. @. a. [ piller, French.] T fteal ; to gain by petty robbery They not onl fteal fro away all thing each other but pilfe they can from fuch ftrangers a do land Abbot He would not pilfer the viGory; and the defea Bacon eaders at an army's head lories, pilfer cloth or bread Aj meanly plunder as they bravely fought Pope And pillby law Whe Milton thefe plagiaries come to be ftript of thei pilfered ornaments, there's the daw of the fable L Eftrange Ev'ry fringis told For fear fome pilf'ring hand fhould malke too bold Dryden PU'LrerER. 2. /. [fro who fteals petty things gilfer. On and pilferers of fame Young PrirerinGLy. adv With petty larceny; filchingly Pr'vrery. . /0 [from pilfer. Pett theft A wolf charges a fox with a piece of ilfery ; th fox denies Pr'verim and the ape tries the caufe. L' Eftrange un. [ [pelgrim French ; pelegrino Dut. pelerin Two pilgrims, which have wandered fome mile together, have a heart's-grief when they are nea to part Drummond Granting they could not tell Abraham's footftep from an ordinary pilgrim's; yet they fhoul know fome difference between the foot ofa ma and the face of Venus Stilling fleet Like pilgrims to th® appointed place we tend The world's an inn, and death the journey's end Dryden Zo Pr'LorRIM T @ wander # [fro to ramble th 7o Prt com ufes it for time irkfomel {pent And, liken hermit, overpaft thy days PrL n. f 1. Medicin mafs [ pilula, Latin mad int Shake[p pillule, Fr. a fmal ball o taking ofa potion or pi//s, the head an the neck fhake Bacon's Natural Hiffory When I was fick, you gave me bitter pills. Shak The oraculous dottor's myfick bills Certain hard words made into pills C; ajpa I th 2. Any thing naufeous That w cl of fops Call it diverfion Tio- PAL 1. Torob and the pill goes down Young or pilling Sodid he good to none to many il So did he all the kingdom rob and pill Spenfer 'I,'] o fomething got by plundefln 2. The a& of plandering Thy fons malce pillage of her chaftity 7 Prrrace To plunder @. a to fpoil [from the nou The conful Mummius, after having beate army, took, pillaged, and burnt their city. Arbu Pr'LLacer. 2. /. [from pillage.] plunderer ; a fpoiler Jove's feed the pillager Stood clofe before, and flackt the force th did confer PIYLLAR #. / Cha [pilier, French ; Spanith; pilaftro, ltalian; piler, Well and Armorick. I. A column Pillar o columns fimple and compounded I could diftingu Wotten's Arc The palace built by Picus vaft and proud Supported by a hundred pillars ftood Hljb z. A {upporter a maintainer Give them leave to fly, that will not fta And call them pillars that will ftand to us. Shake Note, and you fhall fee in hi The triple pi/lar of the world transform' Into a ftrumpet's ftool. Shakefpeare's Ants an I charge you by the law Whereof you are a well deferving pillar Proceed to judgment. Shaksfp. Merchant of Verictn PrLLARED. adj. [from pillar. 1. Supported by columns A pillar'd thad High overarch'd, and echoing walks betweenowf £ this fail The piliar'd firmament is rottennefs And earth's bafe built on ftubble 2 Having the form of a co!umn. Th' infuriate hill fhoots forth the pillar'd flame: § Thao PrLLED GARLICK. 7. / 1. One whofe hair has fallen off by 2 eafe 2. A fneaking or hen-hcarlted fiellow. Pi'Lrion. n, /. [from pillow 1. A foft {addle fet behmda‘hon'emm for a woman to fit on The horfe and pillion both were gone Phyllis, it feems, was fled with ]ohn.d 2 A pad I though th a pannel S"" e.Irifl that the manner had bee without !%irrups ;hi Pk alow fa furniture of his horfe flm'gfi@- 1 4 x‘\} { m g !‘ 3. The pad of the faddle that tOUCAEE 1'1'f£oay to plunder or {coriz Others, like foldiers Mal.ce boot upon the fummer's velye buds Which pillage they with merry maic bring hop Sha horfe [ piller, French. flake PYLLAGE. . /. [ pillage, brepghy- T i Plunder alf that fanter of thetown off i To be ftript a:vay:gz The whitenefs pilled away from hi e' The ambulo hath no certain home or diet, bu Filgrimsup and down every where, feeding upon al forts of plants Grew 2. Shakefpear w.2 Geneffs, yxx, fhould be pee/; which fee Not ufed We are like two me That vow a long and weary pilgrin ge. Shatk efpeare Moft miferable hour, that ti re fa In lafting labour of his pilgr Shaks/peare Painting is a lon pilgrimage; if we do no aCtually begin the journey, and travel at a roun rate, we fhall never arrive at the end of it. Dryden e mates g officers a‘ green Poplar. i whize ftreaks in them noun. PrLerimacE. n. /. [pelerinage, French. 1. A long journey; travel; more ufuall a journey on account of devotion z. For peel 5 to ftrip off th b r Jacob took him rods o ltalian; peregrinus Latin.] A traveller;- a wanderer; particularly one who travels on a religiou y RZ";} And keeps his money, though he Jogt his c‘::;& Atterbury's Sermons Thieves of renown WiSbflkej"fitarg‘ He who pill'd his province, "fcapeg thel.a ThE Haft thou fuffered at any time by vagabonds an pilferers 2 Promote thofe charities which remov fuch pefts of fociety into prifons and workhoufes To glory fome advance alying claim wi gelevoysss t Suppofe pilling and pollin bb""'" the people, as thofe flies were upo th:z fox "'L" Shakefp In prifon thou haft fpent a pilgrimage ing the form ofa cover or hat wa Large handed robber Are punifh'd with Shakefpearc's King Lear They of thofe marche Shall be a wall fufficient to defen Of pilfering wolf ill And loft their hearts Is fuch as bafeft and the meanelt wretches For pilf'rings and moft common trefpafies Qur inland from the pilfering borderers The commons hath Your purpos'd low correctio account Whereve 9o PiLE 7o PrLrER. w. 2. To prafife petty theft I came not here on fuch a trivial to As a ftray'd ewe, or to purfue the ftealt Fit to invade or prop the fkies. Sewift's Mifcellanies 5 PI n. . [pillori, Frenchf;t pil ' ; % e a f t L rium, lo b a l h t w a pillar, and mad 1 W |