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Show Mi PO Po'RkLiNG %' pig Milton o Any narro 6, Ta PorE 7 @ put I imagine pore to com tio fom fro Englit Poro'sity Th S bake[peare He Pore out his life amongft the lazy gownmen Grow old and vainly proud in fancy'd knowledge upon old unfath torne from every li - Chapm beams grea palac no OWIfle will forcibly get int pafs betwee part an part an feparat An in others, and therefore the greater light difperfet wallowing porpic Drayton Amphibious animals link the terreftrial an aquatick together; feals live at land and at fea and porpoifes have the warm bloo hog an Parch'd with unextinguifh'd thirt Small beerI guzzle till 1 burft th An ['TC,;«"";X',';- Porra'crous when, by what means, and how man different ways, a problem may be folved porrace adj French. porpus PORK. #. /. [porc, French; porcus, | Po'rRRrET. 2. /. [ porram, Latin, Swin t lve why garlick, molys and gorrets have white roots, deep g leaves and black feeds Po'RrRIDGE increafe the matter of p legm | [/ ,}"f""'" A ho iere the 1.;1t Pporkers flept beneath t e {un an g / Brow [mor Pope earer. A youn A prieft appears And off14 ng to the flaming altars bears A Porkety an a lamb that never fufferd fhears Dryden properly por low Latin a leek. Food mad in water; broth of Chriftians will raife the pric of hogs; if we g ow all to be porkeaters, we {hal 2ot fhortly hav alsrafher on the coals for money bakefpearc' Wer haa ntt ofo Ven erc CHIc CE Po'rxp:ET. 2. /[ [from pog rk. h # rage5 porrata to l.Le lodgments of his herd he r n ORKI:A TER. n. [por ne who feeds on porl pLpAs This makin lion Chri s Po'rkgg, n. /. [from po k. A f{cal from porrum by boiling mea I had as lief you fhould tell me of a mefs of forridge S peare Po'rrIiDGEPOT. 2. [, [ porridge and pot. The pot in which meat is boiled for family Po'RRINGER. #. f. [from porridge. 1. A veflel in which broth is eaten fmal wa candl pu in a focket of brafs then fet upright in a porringer full of {pirit of wine then fet both the candle and fpirit of wine on fire and you fhall fee the flame of the candle becom four times bigger than otherwife, and appear globular Bac Spenfer Peering in maps for ports, and ways and roads. Shak 2 The ear]l of Newcaftle feized upon that towr when there was not one port town in England, tha avowe their obedience to the king Clarendon A w beaten veffel hold Gladly the po Milton [Porta Latin French. ponze Saxon ; porte A gate Shew all thy praifes within the ports of th daughters of Sion Pfalm ix. 1 He I accufe The city pors by this hath enter'd O polifh'd perturbation Shakefpearz golden care That keep'ft the gores of flumber open wid To many a watchful night ; fleep with it now ! Yet not fo found and half fo deeply fweet As he, whofe brow with homely b Snores out the watch of night The mind of man hath two ports; the one always frequented by the entrance of manifold vanities 5 the other defolate and overgrown with grafs by which enter our charitable thoughts and divin contemplations Raleigh From their ivory. port the cherubi Forth iffu'd HMiiton 3. The aperture in a fhip, at whic gun is put out At Portfmouth the Mary Rofe th by a lit of the fhip in cafting about, her porss be 4 he will b nan's Surg if of fmall wit rail'd upo porringcr fell off her head. Shak I thould be {til Latin Greenifh bakrejp Difburden'd her Swift [porraceus ay pair, ifluing on the fhore fixteen inche If the lefler inteftines be wounded troubled with porracesus vomit Dis Jew And t then T drag a bloated corpu Swell'd with a dropfy like mathematicks, is that which determine entrails of Locke 5 Her fmail gondelay her port did make fport and lord it in th flood them Bacow's-Natura Hiff o PORINESS, % /. [from pory. Fullnef of pores for, N convertin the price of pork All flef th on a porr Porre‘cTiON. 2. [ [porredtio, Latin. The act of reaching forth. Porr. ./ [port, French; portus, Lat. 1. A harbour; a fafe ftation for fhips of light Milton the poroufnefs of it was moulde me, till her pink' Po'rror1se.) u /. [porc poiffon, French. Po'rrus The fea-hog than thofe that are not poreblind, and can read an write fmaller letters; for that the fpirts vifual i thofe that are poreblind are thinre rarer tha fleth unfalted You are no good member of th i 1 like bett the porphyry, white or green marble with a mullar or upper ftone of the fame. Peacham Confider the red and white colours in porphyre hinder light bu from friking on it, its colours vanifh, and.produce no fuch ideas in us; but upo the return of light, it produces thefe appearance again Locke WNearfighted; thort 72./ the cap your worfhip did befpealk. | 7. /. [from =ogPugx; porPo'repuyry. { phyrites, Lat. porpbyre Fr. Marble of a particular kind Poreblind men fee beft in the dimmer light and likewife have their fight fironger near at hand fiIff/']Od Bacon P O'RPHYRE Po'REBLIND. adj. [commonly fpoken an PORIISTIC which of them requir parts of that thing one from another; as a knif ‘doth a folid fubftance, by having its thinneft part prefled into it Digby on Bodies and man I took off the dreflings, and fet th the fractured bone, confiderin th bone below of colour adj [ po j eux, French fro Having fmall fpiracles or pai gather' an The defign is to avoid the imputation of pedan fighted difclofur fo rapid current The Rozwe Savift written purélind. th imen 2. It feems in Shakefjeare's time to hav been a word of countempt for a head Pfirt Pgpe Th' infcription value, but the ruft adore He hath been poring fo long upon Fox's Martyrs that he imagines himfelf living in the reign o ners, and have not been porin able books who dawbs 'em quite up with ointment, and, whil the was in that pickle, carries offa porringer. L'Eff The porringers, thatin a ro Hung high, and made a glitt'ring fhow Were now but leathern buckets rang'd Savift Po'rRousnEss. n. /. [from porous. Th quality of having pores; the porou Let him with pedants hunt for praife in books underftand me Qua Of porous earth with Rofe a frefh fountain, and with many a ril Water'd the garden s Paradife Loft Of light the greater part he took, and, plac' In the fun's orb, made porous to receiv And drink the liquid light; firm to retai Dryden's Dufrefnsy the porous. His porous fkin 5 and fort The eye grows weary, with poring pC!'i‘EE‘d:l‘ll)' o tha natur goo Vultures and dogges hav le ln \\ \ \ t t k g w i n e b f T Numb'ring good intcllccfs.)- now feldom por d on Milton " try, to fhe th pore. fages A book was writ, called Tetrachordon is Po'rous i p r h i t d d s h r p i p t w i W k o b o u r p t l f i p A To feek the light of truth, while truth t}\c w']nI queen Mary [fro a finer porgfity, and which a T With fharpen'd fight pale antiquaries pare 7. J Thi o i v f m a t b i v a t g l d A the fame thing A phyfician undertakes a woman with fore eyes moreover than that lity of having pores look with gr e g t w to exami Doth falfely blind the e}'clight ;youn To thut up thy porklings thou meaneft to fate Tu/fer by corrup word. gork. AA Rhove Will ferve thee in winter l i r p t c t r t i Pores are fmal 1 C \ l b o y x b e e of matter which conftitut o n i a certain aggregates or a i l v o From vein k o o r p t And honey fweating t ( ‘ ' i [,rdgié N7. S /. [fro ' of the water was overfet and loft Raligh The linftocks touch, the pond'rous ball expires,The vig'rous feaman every port hole plies And adds his heart to every gun he fires. Dryd [Portée Fr. Carriage air mien manner ; bearing ; external appearance demeanour In that prou port, which her fo goodly graceth, While hex fair ace the rears up to the fky And to the ground her eyelids low embraceth I\E(r)rf‘k‘ goodly temperature ye may defery Spenfer T you much to pay two thouwfand crowns And bear the hame and port of gentleman ? Shak Sce Godfrey there in purple clad and gold His ftately porz and princely look behold. Fuirfax. Their port was more than human, as they ftood ' u f d t pa al u r t And not, a vlhat {he might leok at will through every pore PO I took it for a fairy vifio Of fome gay creatures of the element That in the colours of the rainbow live Miltar Now lay the line, and meafure-all thy court By inward virtue not external port And find whom juftl to prefer abov The man on whom my judgment plac'd"my love Diydene A proud. man is fo far from. making himfel great by his haughty and contemptuous port he is ufually punifhed with negle& for it Thy plumy crei Nod Tho horrible, with mor walk''st, and feem'f terrific por ady in the fig |