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Show He who envics now thy (ta‘e - how he may feduc Who now is Been choicely picked out from all the reft. Spenfer 2 muf gro not in the wild uncultivated wafte of han a plan The law of England never was properly applie unto the Irith nation, as by a purpofed plot of government, but as they could infinuate and ftea themfelves under the fame by their humble carriage Spenfer on Ireland 4 [Imagined by Skinner to be derive from platform, but evidently contradle A confpiracy from complot, French. a fecret defign formed againft another I have o'erheard a plor of death upon him. Shak Eafy feems the thing to every one Tha nough coul crofs their plory -or them fup prefs Daniel O think what anxious moments pafs betwee The birth of plots, and their laft fatal periods O 'tis a dreadful interval of time Made up of horrour all, and big with death ! 4ddif intrigue 5. A involved a affai complicated and embarraffed ; the ftory o a play, comprifing an artful involutio of affairs unravelle a laf b fom unexpeéted means Rofecom Our autho Produc'd his play, and begg'd the knight's advice Made him obferve the fubject and the plot The manners The den cataftroph paflions, unities, what not the plor to be tragical is a wedding, whic hat Pgpe becauf eve it bee accounted comical Gay 1f the plot or intrigue muft be natural, and fuc as fprings from the fubje&, then the winding u of the plot muft be a probable confequence of al that went before Pope 6. Stratagem; artifice, in an ill fenfe Fruftrate all our p/ots and wiles Milton Contrivance; deep reach of thought ‘Who fays he was no A man of much plz May repent that falfe accufation Having plotted and penn' fill'd Diyden PrLo'rTER. #. f. [from plot. 1. Confpirator s plu Thomfon's Spring [plogz Saxon plog Danith ; pleegh, Dutch. The inftrument with which the furrows are cat in the ground to receiv the feed Till th' out-law'd Cyclops land we fetcht ; a rac Of proud-lin"d loiterers, that ncver fow Nor put a plant in earth, nor ufe a plozv. Chapman Look how the purple flower, which the ploug Hath fhorn in funder, languifhing doth die. Peach. Some ploughs differ in the length and thape o their beams ; fome in the fhare, others in the coulte Mortimer handles In ancient times the facred plozgh employ' T homfon The kings and awful fathers an culture of land w. n Ainfworth To prattife aration to turn up the ground in order to {fo feed Rebellion, infolence, feditio We outrfelves have plough'd for, fow'd and fcatter'd By mingling them with us. Shake/peare's Corislanus Doth the ploughman plevgh all day to fow? Ifa They only give the land one plonghing, and fo white oats, and harrow them as they do black Mortimer 7o PLouGH. . a 1. To turn up with the plough Denbam authority The fubtle traito Shake[peare's Richard 111 To murther me the J jult, Pfale xxxvii The wicked plorteth againi to the very nature (')fahgu Watts's Logich Prov'cHER. 7. [ [from plugh.] (x)': who ploughs or cultivates ground Whe th countr fhall be replenifhed \;: as it will, if well followed; for the coungr themfelves ar may plough, in fiff ground the firf time fallowed, an acre a day Mortimer You find it ploughed into ridges and furrows Mortimer z. To bring to view by the plough: wit up Another of a dufky colour, near black; ther are of thefe frequently ploughed wup in the fields o Welden Woodward 3. To furrow; to divide hat there great ploughers and find 2. [flough and and.l;- ‘a ploughland cafts all his fccd«m And yet allows his ground more corn fhould bear Don In this'book are entered the names of the ma nors or inhabited townfhips, the number of pl land tha cac contains, and the number of th + Hu inhabitants Prov'cuman. = [ [ plough and man 1. One that attends or ufes the plough a cultivato of corn When fhepherds pipe on oaten ftraws An merry larks are ploughmen's clocks Shakefpea The cuckow then on ev'ry tree .Go provide tothe good things of the world ferve the needs of nature by the, labours of th Ta Iar.‘{k‘ reio ploughman The careful ploughman doubting ftands. Mi Your reign no lefs aflures the ploughman's pea Than the warm fun advances his increafe. #alk The merchant gains by peace, and.the foldies & by war, the fhepherd by wet feafons, and the ploxghmen by dry Tompls Who can ceafe t' admir The ploughman conful in his coarfe attire? Drydap, On Drj fon d" Phc fl‘. m e ot is ' ma ug pl M 2. A grofs ignorant ruftick Her hand ! to whofe foft feizur The cignet's down is harfh, and, fpite gffcnfe ébakqutdfl as the palm of p/augbmzm Har . 3. A ftrong laborijous man unc nt ad br ry tu wil ma ff A wea and a ploughman will digeft ite Arbuth. o 111""3'"'. Thel Mo PLou GHMONDAY. #. / after twelfthday P"fi dj; cHt t\\ th th e af ne a n m Ploug i af hul f wo th ug pl th Bids out wi 'r d/ a} ou [p / E A S G PLo Let-the Volfcian Plough Rome and hatrow Italy. Shakefp. Coriolanus Shou'd any flave, fo lewd, belong to you No doubt you'd fend the rogue, in fetters bound To work in Bridewell, or to plough your ground ma belong PLouGHLA'ND A bird A'lapwing And fing 7o Provcu that thatc fpenders of corn: then there fhould be good flm‘ of magazines ereted A mj:,.‘ Of wild birds, Cornwall hath quail, rail, partridge, pheafantand plover. Carews's Surw. of Cornzv Scarc - The bittern knows his time: or from his fhore ‘The plowers when to fcatter o'er the heat 2. Tillage Clro/mr‘r, o Prov'cunoy. a. [ [plough and 3 A3 boy that follows the plough ; 5 co'y. al Shakefp "French [pluvier "n. / With her prepared nails. Shake Ant, Wh An irreligious Chief architect and plotter of th PLOUGH P Oy Le A farm for corn wialis, Latin. difm g wa}z, P;\Ficnt O&avia plough thy vifage u peopl 2. Contriver #. f to furrow 4. To'tear corn Colenel, we flall try who's the gteater p/ us two; I againtt the ftate, or you againft ¢ coat PLo'VEr With fpeed we plo My powef thall g{l.\ri}gg]g,‘ ploughboy, that has never f tlmtch';d gl-muf'es and his parith cci?u:tnh tih:::;g plotreth down Cornwall, as it no This treatif particulars. Careeo's Surv. of Cor ftandeth, for th 7% Pror. @.n. [from the noun. 1. To form fchemes of mifchief againf another, commonly againft thofe i This day had plotted in the council houf fhame and forro ignorant boy Dryden Six plays to atten The farce of his negociation »f his‘own countty, yet fea Wotion him run out of Spain 3. A kind of plane Nothing muft be fung between the aéts But what fome way conduces to the ploz !'n;ld( though love ha Shame for his folly ; forrow out of tim Some goddefs inhabiteth this region, who is th foul of this foil for neither is any lefs than a goddefs, worthy to be fhrined in fuch a heap of pleafures; nor any lefs than a goddefs could have mad Sidney it fo perfect a p/ot a {cheme fleal Wit 2. A plantation laid out 3. A form highnef tha To'ProT. ‘w. a 1. To plan; to contrive Locke gardencr hi anf would never mak rate the coft of the ereétion butin garden plors under the negligen marqui 2. To defcribe according to ichnography Shak t;/'])rxlv'c Weed th For plotting an unprofitable crime And when we fee the figure'of the houfe w that the prince did plot to be fecretly gone; to whic we mean to build ‘We firft furvey the plot, then draw the model The of a flying noife count tells the marqui Th Plant ye with alders or willowes a plot Where yeerely as needeth mo poles may be got. T This liketh moory pists, delights in fedgy bowers ~ Drayton Many unfrequented p/ots there are Shake[peare Fitted by kind for rape and villany Were there but this fingle p/st to ldfe This mould of Marcius, they to duft would gri Shakefpeare And throw't againft the wind To contrive ; to {cheme ugh'd the ' yrehene feas with fils difplayy It was a chofen plot of fertile land Among{t wide waves fet like a little neft Asif it had by nature's cunning han Milton's Paradifc LefThee from obedience The wolf that round th*inclofure PDrowwh To leap the fence, now plats not on the fold. Dryd When the prince her fun'ral rites g He pl The part of the plough that 15 perpe r t u c t t dicula ed up, ;gcthffifi As the carth was tur p w l } i e g o u lighte e d S g i t t e p m f u fo f a d ; ; d l b l w The prcttypinnncen c o f i b o t burning ploughfbares w PLOT. a. /. [plor, Saxon See Prart. 1. A fmall extent of ground Whe PL P-L' ¢ L n i s l [ a 7 72 PLUCK plocken Dutch. {natch or off to pull; to draw; ;0‘e'. ryt0gena to fo fl" : ; f o t w l p 1 upo wit violence 1 axdcu rally and licentioudly ufed, P mP f1 b |