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Show PL e a plan be l fa ve un we Al‘hi;cil:fn?nds' and}zfl"efiion & all the orders and laws wherein thi \ N o even agai church is founded; conformable to the plazfor o Hookei Geneva b de ga l nc pr o r tf pl ma 1 hav French. A fmall fquare body of muf keteers, drawn out of a battalion o foot, when they form the hollow {quare to firengthen the angles : the grenadier are generally thus pofted; yet a part from any other divifion is called a p/atoon, when intending too far from th Military Dié main body In comely wounds fhall bleeding worthies ftand sand Lumly's faithful band. 7ick toon pla firm " We A larg PLa'TTER. 2 /. [from, plate. . difh, generally of earth Prav'pit. ]z /. [A wo>rd derived. tro the Latin, plaudite, th ‘PLAU,DITE. - demand of applaufe made by the player when he left the ftage. Applaufe True wifdom muft our actions fo direét Denbam Notonly the laft glaudit to expect She would fo fhamefully fai in th laf ad that inftead of a plaudite, {he would deferve to b hiffed off the ftage More Some men find more melody in difcord tha in the angelick quires; yet even thefe can difcer mufick in a concert of plaudites, eulogies give themfelves Decay of Piety Pravsisr'vity. . f. [plaufibilité, Fr clean.sh data import.tsv out README from plaufible.] Specioufnefs; fuperficial appearance of right The lat excufe for the flow fteps made in dif arming the adverfaxies of ‘the crown, was allowe indeed to have more plaufibility, but lefs truth than any of the former Savift " PLAUSIBLE. adj. [plaufible, French Dlaufibilis, from plaudo, Latin. Suc 4s gunsapprobation; fuperficially pleaf Ing ortaking; {pecious; popular; righ . A0 appearance Go you to Angelo, anfwer his requiring with fla_ufiblc obedience point agree with his demands to th Shakefpeare Judges ought to be more reverend than plaufible #0d more advifed than confident Baton They found that plau/ible and popular pretext o ""fi‘"g anarmy to fetch in delinquents. K. Charles i Ihgie were all plaufible and popular arguments n which they, ‘who moft defired peace, woul infift upon many condefcenfions Clarendon No treachery fo plaufible, as that whith is covere with the robe of 2 guide L'Eftrange IThe cafe is doubtful, and may be difpute wit i :!:{z'blmrgumenls on either fide South o © SIPLENESs. #. /. [from planfible. SPTehcew?fnefs; thow of right _P~""f1111f.mfs of Arminianifm and the con 1ty it bhach wich the principles of corrupt nature but their learnin Sanderfon 1 Arthur lay chiefly in flou _/ act 11. To operate; t thing in motion plou/ibly about that they did no Thou cant plaufibly difpute Supreme of feers, of angel, man, and brute 2. With applaufe Prior Not in ufe I hope they will plaufibly receive our attempts, o __candidly corre¢t our mifconjeétures Brown Prav'sive adj [from plaudo, Latin. 1. Applauding 2. Plaufible A word not in ufe < / and i 1 He featter'd not in ears Shake[pearc To PLAY. «w. #. [plegan, Saxon. 1. Tofport; to frolick; to do fomethin not as a tafk Th but for a pleafure people fat down to eat, and to drink, an up to play Exodus On fmooth the fealand bended dolphins play. Milt Boys and girls come out to play Moon fhines as bright as day 0id S?F'g 2. To toy to a& with levity Thou with eternal wifdom didft converfz Enormous monfters rolling o'er the deep Gambol around him in the watry way And heavy whales in awkward meafures p/ay. Pope 3. To be difmiffed from work T'll bring my young man to fchool look wher his mafter comes ; 'tis a playing day If{ee Shak 4. To trifle; to alt wantonly and thoughtlefly Men are apt to play with their healths and thei lives as they do with their cloaths Temple 5. To do fomething fanciful How every fool can play upon the word Shak 6. To praétife farcaftick merriment I would make ufe of it rather to p/ay upon thof I defpifed, than to trifle with thofe I loved. Pope 7. To mock ; to prattife illufion I faw him dead ; art thou alive Or is it fancy p/ays upon our eye-fight 8. To game Shake[p to contend at fome game I will p/ay no more to-night My mind's noton't, you are too hard for me. -Sir, I did never win of you before. Shakefpeare ‘When lenity and cruelty p/ay for kingdoms The gentler gamefter is the fooneft winner. Shak O perdurable fhame Are thefe the wretches that we glay'd at dice for Sha The clergyman played at whift and fwobbers S 9. To do any thing trickith or deceitful His mother played falfe with a fmith Cawdor Glamis Siakefp al The wizzard women promis'd ; and, I fear Thou play'd'ft moft foully for't Shak. Mac Life is not long enough for a coquette t play a her tricks in Addijor's Speciato 10. To touch a mufical inftrument Ev'ry thing that heard him play Ev'n the billows of the fea Hung their heads, and then lay by In fweet mufick is fuch art Killing care, and grief of heart Fall afleep, or hearing die Shake Hemry VIIIL Thou art as a very lovely fong of one that hat a pleafant voice ment an can play well on an inftruE zekiel Wherein doth our praltice of finging and playing with inftruments in our cathedral churche Peacham differ from the practice of David Clad like a country fwain, he pip'd, he fung Diyden And playing drove his jolly troop along Take thy harp and melt thy maid it By conftant laws, the food is conco heart beats, the blood circulates, the lun d, th Play tz. To wanton ; to move irregularly but grafted the To grow there and to bear e quiet b i r wife your buckets, and cailed for eng C/}‘)'I,'é' His plaufive word rof play upon it ¢ the found of it Collicr Charles Two pamphlets, called the management of th war, are written with fome p/aufibility, much artifice, and direct falfehoods Sawift Moore Wifdom thy fifter and with her didt play. Milton The fervants wath the plarter, fcour the plate Dryden's Fuvenal Then blow the fire Satira is an adjeétive, to which lanx, a charger Dryden or large platter, is underftood They could tal rifh In aftrology, is a ra plainnefs an PLav'siery. adv. [fram planfible. 1. With fair thow; fpecioufly BHJ on's Eflays <yeneral lines of it fe an rm tf pl ir en th i ta They wh ca :\1} ic wh th ou th ru the chain, whic mn r h o a t e a p on o f caf it o i or th i t w bu exadl Bailey own light \ pratolon. 2. /. [a corruption of peloton . of 11{1, bc;}rs with it a commendabl plaufiblenefs underftand di wi of pr an on at er ob th mi i bea w o W m th fr fl on it po pr f th cern ho 'I"hc flotlon of man's free will, and the natur precepty partly by drawing not a mod/‘cl, but fom | Pra‘rick afpedd PL PL i o Play, my friend | and charm the charmer. Granw Citherea all in fedges hid Which feem to move and wanton with her breath Ev'n as the waving fedges play with wind. Shakefp This with exhilarating vapour blan About their fpirits play'd, and inmoit power Made err Milton In the ftreams that from the fountain play She wafh'd her face Dryden The fetting fu Plays on their fhining arms and burnifh'd helmets And covers all the field with gleams of fire. Addif Had fome brave chief the martial fcene behel By Pallas guarded, in the dreadful field flight darts be bad to turn their points away And fwords around him innocently play The war's whole art with wonder ha he {ccn And counted heroes where he counted men Pop# 13. To perfonate a drama A lord will hear you play to-night ButI am doubtful of your modefties Left, over-eying of his odd behaviour For yet his honour never heard a play You break into fome merry paffion Shakefpeare Ev'n kings but p/ay ; and when their part is done Some other, worfe or better, mount the throne. Dryden 14. To reprefent a ftanding charalter Courts are theatres, where fome men play Princes, fome flaves, and all end in one day. Donse 15. Toact in any certain charadter Thus we play the fool with the time, and th {pirits of the wife fit in the clouds and mock us I did not think to fhed a tea Shake[peare In all my miferies ; but thou haft forc'd me Out of thy honeft truth to p/ay the woman. Shak She hath wrought folly to p/ay the whore. Dext Be of good courage, and let us play the men fo our people Alphonfe, duk 2 Samuel of Ferrara x. 12 delighte himfel only in turning and playing the joiner Peacham *Tis poffible thefe Turks may play the vi A man has no pleafure in proving that he ha e played the fool Collicr of Friendfbip Zo PLay. @. a 1. To put in altio playe hi or motion cannon th as, h engine ar played at a fire 2, Toufe an inflrument of mufick He plays a tickling ftraw within his nofe Guy 3. To aét a mirthful charadter Nature her Wanton'd as in her prime, and play'd at wil Her virgin fancies Ailtos 4+ To exhibit dramatically Your honour's players, hearing your amendment Are come to play a pleafant comedy. Shakefpearc 5. To a& to perform Doubt would fain have pluyed his part in he mind, and called in queftion, how fhe fhould b aflured that Zelmane was not Pyrocles Sidney Prax na 1. AQio no impofed miffion from work 2. Amufement; fport Uwu ne work; dif |