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Show PL PL matte recu t th par difpofe t receiv i a a o o w d a ticle after it Sharp's Surgery up; into 4 Sax p zpe plu [plu / # PLU plan t kin nobl tha unt bette It feeme blumme, Danifth. A cuftom has prepeaceable governmeit among them, than by violen Spenfer on Ireland vailed of writing plymb, but impromeans to pluck them under You were crown'd before perly Shak And that high royalty was ne'er pluck'd off S 1 s e ficers, break my dec Pluck down my o For now a time is come to mock at form. Shake/p Canft thou no " Pluck from the memory a rooted forrow And with fome fiweet oblivious antidot Cleanfe the ftuff'd bofom ? Shake[peare's Macbeth When yet he was but tender bodied, when yout Shakcfp with comelinefs plucked all gaze his way I gave my love a ring He would not puck it from his finger, for the wealt That the world mafters. Shak. Merchant of Venice If you do wrongfully feize Hereford's right Shak . Youpluck a thoufand dangers on your head Dive into the bottom of the deep . Where fathom line could never touch the ground - And pluck up drowned honour by the locks. Shat I will pluck them up by the roots out of my land 2 Chronicles Pluck awvay his crop with his feathers. ~ Lew A time to plant, and a time to pluck up tha Ecclus, ili. 2 which js planted They pluck off their fkin from off them. Micab Difpatch 'em quick, but firfR pluck our thei tongues Leftwith their dying breath they fow fedition. Addif Beneath this fthade the weary peafant lies Plucks the broad leaf, and bids the breezes rife. Gay From the bac Of herds and flocks, a thoufand tugging bill Thomfon's Spring Pluck hair and wool ‘2, To ftrip of feathers Since I pluckt geefe, I knew not what it was to b Shakefpeare beaten Icome to thee from plume pluck'd Richard. §ha 3. To pluck up a heart or f{pirit. A proverbial expreffion for taking up or refuming of courage He willed the a ne affault he expedted they fhould with courageou - recompenfe their late cowardice an wherei refolutio Knolles PLuck. . /. [from the verb. 1. Apull; adraw; afingle a& of plucking Birds kept coming and going all day; but f few at a-time that the man did not think the L' Efrange worth a pluck ) Wer.e the ends of the bones dry, they coul not, without great difficulty, obey the plucks an attrations of the motory mufcles. Ray on the Creat 2. [P_ltlgbé, Erfe I kno no whethe derived from the Englith, rather tha the Englifh from the Erfe.] The heart hv'er, and lights of an animal Prv'cker, n. /. [from pluck. One tha plucks Thou. fetterup and plucker down of kings! Sha : ull it as foon as you fee the feed begin to gro Y0Wn, at which time let the pluckers tie it up i P andfuls ALUG Mortimer n. [ [plugg Swedith plugghe Dutch.] ™ A Ropple; any thing dnve Blard into another body to ftop a hole -‘fi'Q utting the valve with the plug ¢ fucker to the bottom draw. dow Bayle o the hghtlpg_\&'ith a man's ewn fhadow confift a]andefibl'afldlfllmg of ‘two fticks grafped in eac > and Joaden with plugs of lead at eithe end b 1 5 opens the cheft - toner;hb?tth'ng wine ; Addifon fill your mouth full of corks er with 3 [arge flug of tabacco THJ with a plug Sawift T r. t 0t pluggii n up the ori:fice, would make th Vor. 11 having a foft flethy pulp, furrounding an hard oblong ftone, for the moft part pointed; to whic thould be added, the footftalks are long and flender and have but a fingle fruit upon each: the fpecies are; 1. The jeanhative, or white primordian 2. The carly black damafk, commonly called th 3. The little black damatk plum Morocco plum §. Th 4. The great damafk violet of Tours 7 6. The Fotheringham plums Orleans plum 8. The violet Perdrigo The Perdrigon plum 10. Th 9. The white Perdrigon plum plum red imperial p/um, fometimes called the red bonu magnum 11. The white imperial bonum magnum; white Holland or Mogul p/um 12, Th Chefton plum 13 Th apricot plum 14. Th maitre claude 15. La roche courbon, or diape rouge; the red diaper plum 16. Queen Clandia 17 19 Myrobalan p/um 18. The green gage plum The cloth of gold plum 20. St. Catharin plum 21. Th royal p/um 22. La mirabelle tion pear plum 28, The mufcle glum B the prefent edi& man a ma The moft experienced feamen plumbed the dept of the channel Swift 2. 'T'o regulate any work by the plummet PLUMBER. . /. [plombier, Fr.] On who works upon lead Commonl written and pronounced plummer Pru'MBERY. 7./. [from plumber.] Work of lead ; the manufa&ures ofa plumber Commonly {pelt plummery P LU'MCAKE, #. /. [ plum and cake. made with raifins With caudle, cuftard, and plumcake PLUME. 2. /. [plume Latin. 1. Feather of birds his law-fuit Arbuthnot Afk you ‘Why fhe and Sappho raife that monftrous fum Alas! they fear a2 man will coft a p/um Pope 4. A kind of play, called How many plum for a penny Ainfworth Pru'mace. #n. f. [plumage, Fr. Fea Wings he wore of many a colour'd plume. Milt They appear made up of little bladders, lik thofe in the plume or ftalk of a quill. Grezv's Muf 2. Feather worn as an ornament man ufes it for a creft at large Fan you into defpair 3 Latin. A plummet; a leaden weigh let down at the end of a line If the plumb line hang jutt upon the perpendicular, when the level is fet fat down upon the work A Lvigxanm the work is level PrumE. add. [from the noun. 1. Perpendicularly to the horizon He meet A vaft vacuity, -all unaware Flutt'ring his pennons vain, plumb down h If all thef atom fhoul fall With this againe, he rafhtupon his gueft And caught him by the horfe-haire plume, tha dangled on his creft Chapman Eaftern travellers know that oftridges feather are common, and the ordinary plume of Janizaries Brown The fearful infant Daunted to fee a face with ftecl o'erfpread And his high p/ume that nodded o'er his head, Dry Pride towering mien I come to the From plume-pluckt Richard, who with willing fou Adopts thee heir Shakefpeare's Richard I1 4. Token of honour prize of conteft Ambitious to win from me fome Plume Milton §. Plume is a_term ufed by botanifts fo that part of the feed of a plant, whic in its growth becomes the trunk: i 1s inclofed in two fmall cavities, forme in the lobes for its reception, and is divided at its loofe end into divers pleces all clofely bound together like a bunc Bacon #. /). [plomb, French ; plumbum Shakefpeare's Coriolanus Great duke of Lancafter The plumage of birds exceeds the pilofity of beafts Prums Chap Let every feeble rumour fhake your hearts Your enemies with nodding of their plume thers; fuit'of feathers Say, will the falcon, ftooping from above Smit with her varying plumage, fpare the dove Pope French; pluma Well pull his plumes, and take away his train, Shak in Franc And dares not touch the hoarded fum Prior By fair dealing John had acquired fome plums which he might have kept, had it not been fo Hudibras Let frantick Talbot triumph for a while And, like a peacock, fweep along-his tail fu The mifer muft make up his plum Cak He cramm'd them till their guts did ak Ska will fwell into a plum, who fell feveral thoufan pounds fhort of it the day before Addifon the other | 7o PLume. @. a. [from the noun. 1. To found; to fearch by a line with weight at its end grape dried in the {un 3. [In the cant of the city. Th of one hundred thoufand pounds they would never the one overtak gtave? well one minute, and dead the next. Collier Locke I will dance, and eat plums at your wedding not refifting their mo Is it not a fad thing to fall thus plumb into th mum bonum confifted in riches, bodily delights virtue, or contemplation? They might as reafonably have difputed, whether the beft relith were i z. Raifin the vacuu 2. It is ufed for any fudden defcent, plumb or perpendicular being the thor paflage of a falling body It is fometimes pronounced ignqrantly plump 29."The St Julian plum 30. The black bullace-tree plum 31. The white bullace-tree p/um -32. The blackthorn or floe-tree plum Miller Philofophers in vain enquired, whethey the fum an Ray 23. The Brignole plum 24. The emprefs 25. The monfieur plum: this is fometimes calle the Wentworth plum, both refembling the bonu magnum 26. The cherry plum. 27. The whit apples, plums, or nuts to pluck up their hearts "make all things ready fo The flower confifts of five leaves, which ar placed in a circular order, and expand in form of rofe, from whofe Hower-cup rifes the pointal which afterwards becomes an oval or globular fruit imporous of feathers whence it has this name Quin C 7o PLUuME. @. a. [from the noun, 1. To pick and adjuft feathers Swans muft be kept in fome enclofed pon the ma hav roo to com themfelves - To ftrip I'hey ftuc to pill 411101 |