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Show R PL e u i m r [ / a % pLETHO in which the veflels are fulle An anatomift promifed to diffeét a woman' tongue, and examine whether the fibrgs may not b The ftat mad t l a e r a 1 a t of hu Or earth but new divided from the fky And pliant {iill retain'd th' etherial energy As the wax melts that to the flameI hold Pliant and war In languages the tongue is more pliant to al founds, the joints more fupple to all feats of a@ivity in youth than afterwards Bacon Arbuthnot [1from pt lethora.: Thofe 4. Ealily perfuaded dundance of the whole or of any Qf thct'c; a{\ fay oi k i a g l p ar ri th pl th therefor Arbuthnot line, earthy, or dry i gadaga. Fulnefs of habit reafon, it met the dictates of a clarified underftandSouth ing halfway a tqrcc grea to % fubjeéts the animal to the difeafes dependin bility; toughnefs an Greatnef upo Pri'catuRre. BoicA‘nion. PrEvIN. #. [ [pleuvine, French; pleIn law, a warrant o ‘% wina, law Lat. 7 "SpPLEURISY ['/:7\51.‘577;; = plt'urg/ie . French; plearitis, Latin. Plewrify is an inflammation of the pleura, thoug an inflammatio _ it is hardly diftinguifhable fro Plier " of any other part of the breaft, which are all fro ITICAL. Teom i . Difeafed with a pleurify Unto another love, and to another land Saint Withol Met the night mare, and her ninefold Arbuathnot. :2, Denoting a pleurify His blood was pleuritical, it had neither colou nor confiftence Wifeman's Surgery " sPLI'ABLE. adj [p/iaéle to bend. 1. Eafy to be bent; flexible . Though an att be never fo finful they wil South of the anima + Flexible of difpofition ; ealy to be perfoaded PLraBLENESS. 7. /. [from pliable. . 1+ Plexibility; eafinefs to be bent 1 2. Flexibilicy of mind Gods preventing graces, which have thus fitte ; the foil for the kindly feeds-time, planted pliablenefs, humility in the heart C""‘:‘Pa"e the ingenuous piiablenef , Counfel ip youth as it come fret Hammand to yirtuou out o th ands of nature, with the confirmed obftinacy i Moft forts of fin, that is to be found in an age ! ;;PLp,lier South MEANCY. 7. f. [from pliant. t0 be bent Eafinef i no?}';‘;ivcno.t exe;c?fc been neceffary, Nature woul k g}:lven uch an adtivity to the limbs, an 'COmpreffi;o;z:? dto cvery part, as produces thof nd extenfions neceflary for the pre n of fuch a fyftem VRN Benaii Addiforn's Spectator 7L | plians, Fronch, s litheg ligm ber‘.'"gh flexile / flexible New vows to plight, and plighted vows to break. Dry I'll never mix my plighted hands with thine While fuch a cloud of mifchiefs hangs about us Addifon .4s¢ and tending, that it fhall be impoffible to be broke fpirits may have any effe@ on the mould of th face, when the lineaments are pliable and tender, fhall ! leavleay e to the curious Addifen New loves you feek fhip itof its guilt, and make the very law fo pliabl 'Whether the different motion Spenfer Bid her alight, and her troth plights ~ Shake[peare I again in Henry's royal name Give thee her hand for fign of plighted faith., Shak Here my inviolable faith I plight Lo, thou be my defence, I, thy delight Dryden from plier, Fr 2 To braid to weave [from plico, Lat whence to ply or bend, and plight pleight, or plait, a fold or flexure. Her head fhe fondly would aguif With gaudie girlonds, or fleth flowrets digh About her neck, or rings of ruthes plights Spenfer I took it for a fairy vifio Of fome gay creatures of the element That in the colours of the rainbow live Ard play I th' plighted clouds Dilton Pricur. p./. [This word Skinner imagines to be derived from the Dutch plicht, office or employment 3 bt Funiu obferves tha plihz Saxon diftre(s or prefling danger fuppofe pligh wa derived fignifie whence i bein generally ufed in a bad fenfe. 1. Condition ; ftate ‘When as the careful dwarf had told And made enfample of their mournful figh Unto his mafter, he no longer woul There dwell in peril of like painful plights Spenfer I think myfelf in better plight for a lende tha Shake[peare you are Befeech your highnefs My women may be with'me ;. for, you fee My plight requires it 2. Good cafe Who abufeth hiscattle and ftarves them for meat By carting or plowing his gaine is not great Where he that with labour can ufe them aright Hath gaine to his comfort, and cattle in plight Tuffir 3. Pledge; gage [from the verb. That lord, whofe han muft take my plight thall carr Half my love with him, half my care and duty Shakefpeare 4. [From Zo plight.] A fold; a puckerf a double; a purfle; a plait Yclad, for fear of fcorching air All in a filken camus, lilly white Purfled upon with many a folded plight 5. A garment of fome kind Spenfer Obfolete Becaufe my wrac Chanc't on hi§ father's thore, he let not lac My plight, or coate, or cloake, or any thin Might cherifh heat in me PrintH Chapman 7. /. [#A90. In architeture is that {quare member which ferves as foundation to the bafe of a pillar; Vitruvius calls the upper part or abacu of the Tufcan pillar, a plinth, becauf it refembles a fquare tile: moreover the fame denomination is fometime given to a thick wall, wherei there ar two or three bricks advanced in for of a platband Harris 70 PLOD. @. n. [ ploeghen, Dutch. Skin1.1 To He plighted his right han Thou muft not her Milton Lic in this miferable loathfome plight Mol perfet hero tried in heavieft pligh Milton Of labours huge and hard ner. 1. To pledge; to give as {urety The vifcous matter, which lies like leather upo . diffolved by a due degree of heat upon roundwire o Moxon #ifem w. a. [plichten, Dutch. 7o Pricur . the extravafated blood of pieuritick people, may b and round forts, flat-nofe nofed; their office is to hold and fafte fmail work, and to fit it in its place: th nofed pliers are ufed for turning or borin fmall plate into a circular form 1 made a detention by a fmall pair of pliers the fame caufz, a ftagnated blood; and are to b remedied by eyacuation, fuppuration, or expectoraKuincy tion, or all together fro [plicatura n f Fold plico, Latin. are of tw They in lowlielt plight repentant ftood Praying Milton's Paradife Loff fixa clofenefs of parts double Plication is ufed fomewher in Clariffa An inftruPrLi'Ers. z. /. [from ply. ment by which any thing is laid hol on to bend it Di& See REPLEVIN affurance of weight tion, pliantnefs or foftnefs. Bacon's Natural Hiftory Arbutbnot a plethory Flexi Pri'antwnEss, z /. [from pliant. In too great repletion, the elaftick fm"ce of th % tube throws the fluid wit to righ The will was then dudlile and plian fro Fr [pld/mz:e 7. "pLE‘rHORY bore bulwarks on their backs Op'ning their trunk for ev'ry tefter. Swvift's Mifcel oily and terreftrial parts, difi'cr‘according to _the re i wh Now praife ev'ry pliant gefture s l f r t w i i f o i n c e The Auids, as t ftill her heart remain 3. Eafily complying Having a full habit | '.‘gtsmo'mcx ma Dryd Soft to the print, but ne'er turn hard again. Granwv i cuations and exe t o feafes of the fluidg ar %, PLETHORE TICK. } adj Addif Particles of heay'nly fire o more i owers of ies The d o great abu up of a finer and more pliant thread 2. Eafy to take a form e t e e i a ral ftate o diminution o " PL Shake[peare's IWinter's Tale toils to moil to drudge travel t A phdding diligence brings us fooner to ou journey's end, than a fluttering way of advancin by ftarts L'Eftrange He knows better than any man, what is not t be written; and never hazards himfelf fo faras t fall, but plods on deliberately, and, as a grave ma ought puts his ftaff before him Dryden ‘Th® unletter'd chriftian, who believes in grofs Plods on to heav'n and ne'er is at a lofs Dryden Some ftupid, plodding, money-loving wight Wh win thei heart b knowin blac white fro Young 2. To travel laboricufly Rogues, plod away o' the hoof, feek fhelter, pack. Shake[peare If one of mean affair May plod it in-a week, why may not Glide thither in a day Shakefpeare' Cymbelinz Haft thou not held my ftirrup Bare-headed, plodded by my foot-cloth mule And thought thee happy when I fhook my head S/.‘H}(i‘i;bu.z,":' Ambitious love hath fo in me offended, That barefoot plod 1 the cold ground upon With fainted vow my faults to have amended. Shak 3+ To ftudy clofely and dully Univerfal glodding prifons u The nimble {pir 5 1n the arteries As motion and long during aétion tire The finewy vigour of the traveller Shakefpeare He plods to turn his am'rous fui T a pleain law, and profecute Hudibras She reafon'd without plodding long Nor ever gave her judgment wrong. Swif?s Mifcel Pro'ppER. 7. /. [fro heavy laborious man pld. dul Study is like the heaven's glorious fun That will not be deep fearch'd with faucy looks What have continual plodders ever won Save bafe authority from others books Shakefp PLOT |