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Show PI ' r w E k l t i f r w a h p e a S n m k l l f t p a or‘ggfi- n f n e n c m t f : Be p Whofe fouls are not cox'rv:xpted Shakefpeare / ? q t f d Paltry; con 1;, am?x1!{ 1 f m a w } { a s o a l v ' a T 9y tion in the fool that ufes it One, in a wild pamphlet Shakefpeare's Hamiet befides other }‘uq/lu ' [ ] ? 1 b t h l a c a f malignities, woul h u h e t n m e l f o o d ma'llzixis is th i f t a h r p a ‘ l a h h i p i a tim r n c f t p o t i e m h out his days a ' . . S o f l yerted con :' {/ 11 1; a £ f n z t e n l n Sin can pleaf l r f a m t x m c i i 1 1 \ m t fpace o u c o p i a f i o r f e p e e p t tervail for the bitternefs whic a&ion ends, and lafts for ever If thefe pirg,*}u' thank wer begins wher th anfwerable t thi S;;;f/{y s i e e m al f d l o f a h i branc L'Eftrange What entertainment can be r‘aifcd.fmr‘n fo pirifu ‘ . a machine where we fee the fuccef the battl o Dryden . from the beginning PUTIFULLY. adv. [from pitiful. [ "} With pity with compaflion Pitifuily behold the forrows of our hearts "%, Mournfully; in a manner that move compaflion He beat him moft pitifully ; nay Shakefpeare He beat him moft unpitifully Some of the philofophers doubt whether ther wete any fuch thing as fenfe of pain; and yet when any great evil has been npon them, the would figh and groan as pitifully as other men Tillotfon . Contemptibly; defpicably Thofe men, who give themfelves airs of braver . on refle®ting upon the laft fcenes of others, ma 5% behave the moft pitifully in their own Clarifa PrriruLngss. #. /. [from pitiful. . Tendernefs; mercy; compaffion Bafilius giving the infinite terms of praifes t Zelmane's valour in- conquering, and pitifulnef in pardoning, commanded no more words to b made of it Sidney 2. Delpicablenefs; contemptiblenefs Pirivesiy, adw. [from pirilefs.] Without mercy Pi'riiesness. #./. Unmercifulnefs Plriness. adj. [from pity.] Woantin Pity; wanting compaflion; mercilefs I"'air be ye fure, but proud and pitilefs Asisaftorm, that all things doth proftrate Finding a tree alone all comfortlefs Beats on it firongly, it to ruinate Had#t thoy in perfon ne'er offended me . Even for his fake am I now pitilefss My chance, 1 fee ath made ev'n pity pirilefs in thee g Upflon my livid lips befrow a kifs o forerunner [pituitofus, Lat. pituiConfifting of phlegm o a apoplex ar Pi'zzvre Since I fough By pray'r th' offended deity t* appeafe Methought T faw him placable and mild, Bending his ear Milton's Paradife Loft Thofe implanted anticipations are, that ther isa god, that he is placable, to be feared, honoured loved, worfhipped, and obeyed Hale Pracasr'viry. ] z. /. [from placable. PLa'caBLENESS Willingnefs to b appeafed; poflibility to be appeafed Wan and meagre let it look With a pity-moving thape Waller An ant dropt into the water; a woodpigeon too pity of her, and threw her a little bough The various methods of propitiation and atonement fhew the general confent of all nations i their opinion of the merc Spenfer Shakefpeare Fairfax ' TTANCE. u. /. [ pitance, French; pictan tia, Ttalian, ' 1. An allowance of meat in 2 monaftery + A {mall portion Then at my lodging T}lg worft is this, that at fo flender warni You're like ¢ 0 have a thin and fiender pittanc Shake[peare The 2fs faved a miferable pittance for h mf{:}l'f L E l ange T have a fmgl] titta c l ft, with which I migh retire Arbuthrot. L TMany of them\ Jof; ¢ the greatet part of the fmal tittance of learning they rece ved at (he univerfity Balf k i Swift's Mifcellanies Thc;lh;m hexam d pittance to poorneighbours wen 4 bis alms, a0d he had bis contens Harte appeafe Dryden Dryden 2. Locality ; ubiety 1In lo 3. Local exiftence He hath ftrange places cram'd with obfervation Shakefpeare His catalogue had an efpecial place for fequeftere divines Fell 6. A feat Saul fet him uvp a place Gilgal is to be pitied, who in matters of mo o n. / French. bu pi which any thing turns Whe a man dances o the rope, the body is weight balanced on its feet, as upon two piors Diyden's Dufrefuy is gon an down t 1 Samuel Hofea faith of the Jews, they have reigned, bu » proveth, that there ar not by me; which To be compaflionate [piwvet manfion 7. Paflage in writing ment has to do with a ftaunch metaphyfician doubts, difputes, and conjetures will be the plagu of his life Beattie Prvor refidence The Romans thall take away both our place an Fobn nation or perverfenefs of temLaw xiii. 14 Revelations, XX. 11 In his brai To one that afks the warm return of love Compaflion's crueity, tis fcorn, 'tis death. Addif Pity weaknefs and ignorance, bear with th Feremiab was found no place for them 5. Separate room Compaflionaie my pains ! fhe pities me deftroy ‘them fled away, and ther All bodies are confin'd within fome place But fhe all place within herfelf confines Dawics Milton have mercy The earth and the heave 4. Space in general He made them to be pitied of alle Pfalm cvi. 46 no local relation Place is the relation of diftance betwixt an thing, and any two or more points confidered a keeping the fame diftance one with another; an fo as at reft: it has fometimes a more confufe fenfe, and ftands for that fpace which any bod takes up Locke When I defired their leave, that I might piz him, they took from me the ufe of mine ow houfe Shakefpeare I will not pity nor fpare piazza I will teach him the names of the moft cele brated perfons who frequent that place. - .Addifor tendernefs on account of unhappinefs . n Search you out a place to pitch your tents. Dent ‘We accept it always and in all placess AéZs, xxiv Here I could frequen With worthip, place by place, where he vouchfaf' Prefence divine Miltor's Paradife Lof 7o Pi'ry. w. a. [pitoyer, French.] T compaflionate mifery; to regard wit 70 Pt'ty word i PLACE. #. /. [place, French Italian ; from platea, Latin. 1. Particular portion of fpace Singlenefs of heart being a virtue fo neceflary *tis a thoufand pities it fhould be difcountenanced L' Eftrange ma Thi T placated deity, is not deducible from nature. Forbes What pity *tisyou are not all divine. ~ Dryden ‘Who would not be that youth ? what pity s i That we can die but once to ferve our country Addifon Th A That the effeét of an atonement and reconciliation was to give all mankind a right to approac and rely on the prote€tion and beneficence of Which marks in bonds the greatnefs of a queen dulnefs of underftandings pers to reconcile ufed in Scotland Temple that high air an You I could piry thus torlorn French. 70 PLa'cATE. w. a. [ places, Latin. it 1s pity his book is loft Bacon *Tis great pizy we do not yet fee the hiftory o Nor fear your kiffes can reftore my breat -E'ven you are not more pitilefs than death. D yden placard Dutch edi@; a declaration ; a manifefto That he is old, the more is the pity, his whit hairs do witnefs it Shakefpeare's Henry 1V Julius Cefar writ a collection of apophthegms language [ plakaert n. f Praca'rT 2. A ground of pity; a fubjet of pity o of grief 3. It has in this fenfe a plural Anonymous Praca'rp The mournful train ‘With groans and hands upheld, to move his mind What pizy 'tis and placability of th divine nature by their maker, he hath implanted in men a quic and tender fenfe of pity and compaffion Calamy When Afneas is forced in his own defence t kill Laufus, the poet fhows him compaffionate he has pity on his beauty and youth, and is lot to deftroy fuch a mafterpiece of nature Dryden wit Minfhew. n. f. [quafi pifsle Willing or pofiible to be appeafed PI'TY. u. /. [pitie, French; picta, Ital. 1. Compaffion ; fympathy with mifery tendernefs for pain or uneafinefs fhe comes hof PLA'CABLE. adj. [placabilis, Latin. waterinefs and turgidity of the eyes, pituitous vomiting and laborious breathing Arbuthnot on Dict The lungs are formed, not only to admit, b turns, the vital air by infpiration, and excludin it by refpiration ;. but likewife to feparate and difcharge the redundant piruitous or flegmatick part of the blood Blackmore Chafmir See, wher mien confecrate The pizzle in animals is officidl to urine and geBrow neration weaknefs Befought his pity to their helplefs kind th He hath ftolen a pix, and hanged muft a' be Shake[peare It is thus with women only that abound wit pituitous and watery humours. Browwn's Vulg. Err Th in whic Hanmer Arbutbnot Prru'rrous. adj teux, French. box is kept in Roman catholick countries Serous defluxions and redundant pituite were th produét of the winter, which made women fubjec to abortions A little chét Pix. n. /. [ pixis, Latin. Py' rurTE. n. /. [ pituite, Fr. pituitn, Lat. Phlegm ' L' Eftrange Left the poor fhould feem to be wholly difregarde Common Prayer e PL PR government w I coul ‘not p Dacen d doth not avow ivin this fhort expl 8. Ordinal r What feript al cafon s, an le th in your eyes than in your hands |