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Show His younger fon on the polluted ground Giv' Prior by a brother's hand PLainTive. adj Oalk, cedar, and chefnut are the beft builders fome are beft for planchers, as deal; fome for tables Bacon cupboards, and defks, as walnuts Com [plaintif, Fr. plaining; lamenting ; expreflive of for z. /. In carpentry, th Pra'~ncuING Di& laying the floors in a building TowW His careful mothe heard the plaintive found Plain i Prank. n. /. [planus, Latin commonly ufed in popular‘language and plane in geometry. 1. A level furface Dryd Encompafs'd with herfea-green filters round The geddefs heard Rofe like a morning mift, and thus begu To footh the forrows of her plaintive fon. Dryden sCan Nature's voic Plaintive be drown'd, or leflen'd in the noife Though fhouts as thunder loud afHi¢t theair ? Prior Young Leviathans in plaintive thunders cry Comets broidery; the commo ing or making linen garments Prarr. #. /. [corrupted from plight o A fold phght, from to ply or fold. a double Should the voice directly firike the brain It would aftonifh and confufe it much T herefore thefe glaits and folds the found reftrain That it the organ may more gently touch. Dawics Nor fhall thy lower garments artful plait From thy fair fide dependent to thy feet Arm their chafte beauties with a modeft pride And double ev'ry charm they feek to hide. Prior >Tis very difficult to trace out the figure ofa vef through all the p/aits and foldings of the drapery Addifon 90 PrarT. w. a. [from the noun. 1. To fold which the furface of boards 1s fmoothed The bufy fylphs furround their darling care Some fold the {leeve, while others p/zit the gown And Betty's prais'd for labours not her own. Pope Will the on Sunday morn thy neckcloth plair Gay 2. To weave; to braid Let it not be that outward adorning of plaitin 1 Peter the hair ‘What fhe demands, inceffant I'll prepare T'll weave her garlands, and I'll p/ait her hair My bufy diligence fhall deck her board Prior For there at leaft I may approach my lord Your hands have not been employed in plaiting the hair, and adorning your perfons; but i Law making cloaths for the naked 3. To intangle ; to involve Time fhall unfold what p/aited cunning hides ‘Who covers faults at laft with thame derides. Shak an angle of forty-fiv 'The iron is fet to mak degrees with the fole of the plane w. a. [ planer, French To PLaxe the noun. #z. / plane, platane [platanus Latin but the embryos of the fruit, which are produce on feparate parts of the fame trees, are turgid, an afterwards become large fpherical balls, containin many oblong feeds intermixed with down: it i of thi generally fuppofed, that the introdutio tree into England is owing to lord chancellor Bacon /7 LET the fwimming alder, and the plane The beech Dryden PLA'NET. . /. [plancta, Lat. shzvaw planctte, French. Plancts are the erratick or wandering ftars, an which are not like the fixt ones always in th tha Remember, O my friends, the laws, the rights The generous plar of power deliver'd dow circle between Mars and Venus: and the moon i accounted among the fecondary planets or fatellite of the primary, fince fhe moves round the earth all the planets have, befides their motion round th From age to age to your renown'd forefathers. Addif fun H PLAlU'TER. 7. /. [fro plaits Pran. n. /. [ plan, French. 1. A fcheme a form ; a model 2. A plot of any building or ichnography; form of any thing laid down o paper Artifts and plans reliev'd my folemn hours Prio 1 founded palaces, and planted bow'rs T 7o PLan. v. a. [from the noun. fcheme; to form in defign Vouchfafe the means of vengeance to debate And plan with all thy arts the feene of fate. Pupe PrLa'wary. adj Pertaining to a plane Dida PrLA'NGHED. adj. {{rom planch. of boards He hath a garden circummur' Mad with brick Whofe weftern fide is with a vineyard backt and to that vineyard is a planched ga "I'hat makes his opening with thi it moves round the fun, as Saturn, [upiter, Mars Venus, and Mercury do, and that in a path o whic makes their year alfo a motion roun foun it to be f in Jupiter Sir Ifaac Newto afferts our earth's equatorjal diameter to excee the other about thirty-four miles; and indeed elf the motion of the earth would make the fea rif fo high at the equator, as to drown ail the part thereabouts Harris Barbarous villains ! hath this lovely fac Rul'd like a wand'ring plazet over me And could it not inforce them to relent ? Shake[p And planets, planet ftruck, real eclipf Then fuffer'd Milton's Paradife Loft There are feven plancts or errant ftars in the lowe orhs of heaven Th Brown' Vulgar Errours Chaldeans were much devoted to aftrologi cal devices, and had an opinion that every hour o Grapyjl of a T whop Ciree That watch'd the moon and planctary ou ‘With words and wicked het! bs , rom human kin Had alter'd Diyd I was born in the planetary hour o i think, I have a pi‘efc of th-:t leaden psl:ut::';» and nm: am no way facetious Produced by the planets Here's gold, go.on Be as a planctary plague, when Jov Will o'er fome high-vic'd city hang hispoifo In the fick air W mak Shakefpears's Tim guilty of our difafters the fu rli.f moon and ftars, as if we were villaing b)'ax;cn- forced o‘bedience of plaretary influence, Sbabg/} 4. Havin tick the nature of a planet; em We behold bright planetary Jove Sublime in air through his wide province move; < Four fecond planets his dominion own And round him turn, as round the earth the moon Blackmerz10 Prane'ticavr. adj. [from planet.] Par- taining to planets Add the two Egyptian days in every month, th interlunary and plenilunary exemptions, the eclypfe of fun and moon, conjunétions and oppofition Brow planetical fritke] PLa'NETSTRUCK. adj. [ plaan n Blafted : fidere afflatus Wonder not much if thus amaz'd I'laok Since I faw you, I have been planetfiruch A beauty and {o rare, I did defcry Suckling Praniro'Lious. adj. [ planus and filium Lat.] Flowers are fo called, when_x_na.d up of plain leaves, fet togetherincircular rows round the centre, wlz‘ofe fac is ufually uneven, rough, and Jagge{ii Pranime'rricaL. adj. [from plzfmmPertaining to the menfuration o try. plane furfaces PLANIME'TRY. #. f. [plavus, Latin and percéo 5 planimetrie, French. renfuration of plane furfaces Lai us [pla adj vus TaL PLanip th aswh eave Flat and mérare. b_ot- th only o hol ar r fmal] flow their own axes, which makes their day; as th earth's revolving fo makes our day and night it is more than probable, that the diameters o all the planets are longer than their axes: we kno 'tis fo in our earth; and Flamfteed and Caflin Mily And trace the footfteps'3 of oLteternal da'y D"fk}l;:gmf'hcy mourn their fate French. The plane-tree hath an amentaceous flower, confiting of feveral flender ftamina, which are al colle¢ted into fpherical little balls and are barren ot Wilking give lar planet 2. To fmooth with a plane Thefe hard woods are more properly fcraped tha DMoxon's Mechanical Exercifes planed 4{ Defcribe the ftars and plane:ar_y wa 2. Under the dominatio fro fame pofition to one another: we now number th earth among the primary planets, becaufe we kno plait. To marble and to brafs, fuch fgagtlsrc M}x[?l "he foundation of the Roman caufeway wa made of rough ftone, joined with a moft firm cement; upon this was lajd another layer of {mal ftones and cement, to plane the inequaiities of roug frone, in which the ftones of the upper pavemen Arbutbnot on Coins were fixt Jias net Lung Their planetary motions and af €CLs to free from in 1. To level ; to fmooth equalities ad €ty Satuy from planet. L 7% French; 1. Pertaining to the planet b inftrumen A French. PLANE-TREE to double PLa'NETAR as often as they are vifible to us, mov Z; [P/mw She went to plainwork, and to purling brooks Ppe Proje€tils would ever move on in the fame righ ine, did not the air, their own gravity, or th inefs of the plane on which they move, fto Cheyne motion practice of few Venus, Mer.:ury Fupitery, Mars in planes inclined to the plane of the ecliptick, i Bentley all kinds of angles #. f. [plain and averk. as diftinguifhed from em PLa'iNwoORK Needlewor Not ufed floor of wood lies plaintiff ofa woun th da wa gove ne Y a partic ing them according to thzir ufl:}:;fi i:"";mckun Fr. - Firft fruit of death [plancher . f PLa'~NCHER 2 P L tom as1n dandel;o but flat upwards and fuccory 1 PrLa'NisH © a polifh; to fmooth [from flaflf-]' To A word ufed b manufa&turers PLA NISPHERE. n./o [plants Latlfl; 1312" Jphere.] A fphere projecied on ;ffl a map of one or both hemifpheres:hic Prank. n. /. [planche, Fr.]: &S ftron board ot 'l‘hcg)" gazed on their fhips, {eemg_them fojm, k a p r v d o n t i n c an ® ui ex o c 7( ' a A p b e t r TThe doors of plank w Kept with a double key- ubprdvith pal "The fmoothed plank ne a w Some Turkifh b D e c i f pierce a plank o |