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Show W) A fmall bag; a pocket c l a f e t e w h u p i v h I' e ef 1' Sb(zk«:/pnzr ( iy, u p o b t i w hi a girdle abou o F Gulliver's 1 rnr:f.c/s o two cells ide in di n g b a f d th e w ie ve th o The fpo to i f p o b th o c fo th 1 w give y e r S p a S t cy o l m ; ‘ ‘ r yards, as to f o l b b t f o c d l i p Ty g, A paunch i "4y gy PoucH. . 4 SiRG pOtht e o g th ar cl o: ]‘ th a f h a n J I e f T s ot o n w f b o la hi u e Will b n d w fo g l n l t h r h o m clean.sh data import.tsv out README The c i n t e d w a e p a r t c 4 long n i % g, To fwallow As haggard hawk prefuming to conten With hardy fowl, about his able might His weary pounces, all in vain doth fpen To trufs the prey too heavy for his flight. Sgenfer The new diffembl'd eagle, now endu' With beak and pounces, Hercules purfu'd >Twa a mea Dryden prey for a bird of his zounces Atterbury 2. The powder of gum f{fandarach, f called becaufe it is thrown upon pape _through a perforated box 70 PouncEe. w. a. [ pongonare, Italian. 1. 'Tv pierce; to perforate Barbarou people, tha go naked, do not onl paint, but pounce and raife their fkin, that th painting may not be taken forth, and .make it int Bacon's Natural Hiffory works p Drt'/):m: 2. To pour or {prinkle through fmall perforations hu m a u p j a D H U M Ui, Pou'c 1t may be tried by incorporating copple-duft, b Bacon pouncing into the quickfilver throat to pouch it n 4 p l t w d n h t u p T 4, 9 h r w n A d p i r b u B "ima Po'verTY. 7. /. [ pauvreté, French. e c r o n w i f c n n g d I 411 My men are the pooreft But poverty could never draw them from me. Shak Such madnefs, as for fear of death to die Denbam Ts to be poor for fear of poverty e their ftri€ examples taught Thefb How much more fplendid virtue was than gold Vet fearce their fwelling thirft of fame could hide Prior And boafted poverty with too much pride when There is fuch a ftate as abfolute powerty man is deftitute not only of the conveniences, bu the fimple neceffaries of life, being difabled fro acquiring them, and depending entirely on charity Rogers "2. Meannefs; defect There is in all excellencies in compofitions kind of powerty, or a cafualty or jeopardy. Bacon Pou'Lpavis. z /o A fort of fail-cloth Ainfaerth . POULT. 2. /. [ poulet, French.] A youn chicken 1y L One wou'd have all things little, hencehas try' Turkey poults, freth from th' egg in batter fry'd King Pou'LTERER. 2. /. [from poult.] On whole trade is to fell fowls ready for th cook If thou doft it half fo gravely, fo majeftically hang me up by the hecls for a poulterer's hare. Sha Several nafty trades, as butchers, poulterers, an _ fihmongers, are great occafions of plagues. Harvey Pov'Lrice. n. /. [pulte, French; pultis Latin.] A cataplafm; a {foft mollify g application Poultice relaxeth the pores, and maketh the humour apt to exhale Bacon's Natural Hiffory If your little finger be fore, and yo think poultice made of our vitals will give it eafe, fpeak and it fhail be done Swift ZoPov'LricE, w. a. [from the noun. # To apply a poultice or cataplafm Pou'rrive. 2. /. [ A word ufed by Temple. A poultice Poultives allay'd pains, but drew dow the hu Tours, making the paffages wider, and after to re P ceive them g Temple "OULTRY, n. [ [poulet, French; pullis, Latin.] Domeftick fowls The cock knew the fox to be a common enem of all f""/"_} L'Efirunge T}:Vhat louder cries, when Ilium was in flames an f.or the cock the widow'd poultry made. Dryd PO P Soldiers robbed a farmer of his pouk ) made him0 waitwaj at table, withou g giving him morfel POUNC ;y?" i .1 Sop wift n.[. [ ponzine, Ital. Skinner. 2heclaw or talon of a bird of prey box. POUND. 7. /. [pond, puno, Saxon ; fro weight of twelve tee in tro in averdupois of fix ounces He that faid, that he had rather have a grai of fortune than a pound of wifdom, as to the thing of this life, fpoke nothing but the voice of wifdom South's Sermons A pound doth confift of ounces, drams, fcruples Wilkins Great Hannibal within the balance lay And tell how many pounds his athes weigh. Dryden 2. The fum of twenty fhillings That exchequer of medals in the cabinets of th great duke of Tufcany, is not worth fo little a an hundred thoufand found. Peacham of Antiguities He gave, whilft ought he had, and knew n bounds Th poo man' drachm ftood for ric men' Harte pounds A pinfold 3. [From pinban, Saxon. an inclofure; a prifon in which beaft are inclofed I hurry Not thinking it is levee-day And find his honour in a pound Hemm'd by a triple circle round. Swif's Mifccllan 7% PounDp.@. a. [punan, Saxon ; whenc Tird with the fearch, not finding what {he feeks With cruel blows the ounds her biubber'd cheeks Dryden could know friends Fuwenal ug thr fee glaf o e pow whi Opaqu microfcope, exhibits fragments pellucid and colour lefs, as the whole appearcd to thg-naked eye befor it was poundedo of th by the weigh commodity and ‘other dutie and gozndage upo Pou'nDER. 7. /. [from pound. 1. The name of a heavy large pear Alcinous' orchard various apples bears Unlike are bergamots and pounder pears Dryden 2. Any perfon or thing denominated itom a certain number of pounds: as, ten pounder, a gun that carries a bullet of ten pounds weight; or in ludicrou language a man with ten pounds a year in like manner, a note or bill is calle a twenty pounder oOr ten pounder, from the fum it bears None of thefe forty or fifty pounders may b fuffered to marrys under the penalty of deprivation Savift 3. A pettle Ainfworth Pou'reTON. 7. [ [ poupée, French. A puppet or little baby Pou'rpicks, #./i In cookery, a mefs o viltuals made of veal ftakes and flices o bacon Bailey. 70 POUR. «w. a. [fuppofed to be derived from the Welfh bwraw. 1. To let fome liquid out of a veflel, o into fome place or receptacle If they will not believe thofe figns, take of th water of the river, and. pour it upon the dry land Exodus, iv. g He ftretched out his hand:to the cup, and poure of the blood of the. grape, he poured out at th the altar a fweet fmelling favour unto th Ficelus, 1. rs5 ritarr- bound up his wounds, powring im and brought him to an inn. Luke, XoYour fury then boil'd upward to a fome But fince this meflage came emit you fink and fettle to fend to give vent to; t fen in a contli Hie thee hither That I may peur my fpirits in thine ear And chaftife with the valour of my tongu All that impedes.thee {rom the golden round. Sha London doth pour out her citizens The mayor and all his brethren in beft fort Wit the plebeians fwarming Bentley Sbake/p. Henry V As thick as hai nor fires their fon Dryden' rate 2. Paymen Swift nued courfe Dryden thei Pou'~NDAGE. 7. /. [from pound. 1. A certain fum deduéted from a pound a fum paid by the trader to the fervan that pays the money, or to the perfo who procures him ceftomers forth ; to let out: To pound falfe weights and {canty meafures break friend 1 ordered John to let out the good man's thee Speflator that were pounded by night 2. T His mouth and noftrils pour'd a purple flood And pounded teeth came rufhing with his blood. Dry Would'ft thou not rather chufe a fmall renown To be the mayor of fome poor paltry town No Shakefpearc Rather than they thall pound usup As if cold water had been pour'd upon you. Diyden. in many places they ufe the word pun. 1. To beat; to grind as with a peltle Shou'd their axle break, its overthro Would cruth, and pound to duft the crowd below We'll break our walls Clarendon He was perfumed like a milliner And, "twixt his finger and his thumb, he hel A pouncetbox, which ever and ano Shakefpeare's Henry IV He gave his nofe confiftin 2. To fhut up ; toimprifon, as in a pound merchandizes, were colleted by order of the board. From a craggy clifl The royal eagle draws his vigorous youn Thomjon's Spring Strong pounc'd pordo, Latin. 1. A certain weight Lifted peftles brandifh'd in the air Loud ftroaks with pounding fpice the fabrick rend Garth And aromatick clouds in fpires afcend Tonnag Faur Pou'NCET-BOX. . f. [pounce an A {mall box perforated Philips Sloes pounded In poundage and drawbacks 1 lofe half my rent 3. To feize wich the pounces or talons Pou'~cep. adj. [from pounce. nifhed with claws or talons She defcribe How under ground the rude Riphean rac Mimick brifk cyder, with the brake's produ wil Came poft on poft; and every one did bea Thy praifes in his kingdom's great defence, And pour'd the The devotio down before him. Shak of the heart is the tongus of th foul; atuated and heated with love, it pours itfal forth in fupplications and prayers Duppu If we had groats or-fixpences cuirent by law tha |
