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Show or fkilli sin pratin Prattler too much Behold me, which ow g i n fl r h n r t t o t A moi o , u n h a f l f l t To prate a e a ' e n W e a p e a S a h t f e Who p t o m t e a p t h i f j v a This f ‘ about Turnbal-ftreet After Flammoc and the f:a'ts he hath d.(,;, and every third word a lie Shake[peare's Henry IV an b the black{mith had e n c o n k t n o t g i a p joint and fevera in the multitude, they offered themfelves to lea VII n H n c B e t Oh liften with attentive figh Cleavel To what my prating eyes indite What nonfenfe would the fool thy mafte prate When thou, his knave, canft talk at fuch arate DI}'[]'UH She firft did wit's prerogative remove And made 2 fool prefume to prate of love. Dryden This is the way of the world prate of difcords in mufick SPRATE. 7./o [from the verb. 1 " the deaf wil Vatts "Tattle flight talk; unmeaning loquacity If I talk to him ; with his innocent prate He will awake my mercy, which lies dead. Shake/p Would her innocent prate could overcome me Oh ! what a confliék do I feel. ~ Denbam's Sophy Pra'TER. 7. /. [from prate. An idl talker; a chatterer When expe€tation rages in my blood Is this a time, thou prarer2 hence, begone Southern S Pra'TINGLY. adv. [from prate. Wit tittle tattle; with loquacity PRA'TIQUE. n. /. [French; prattica Italian.] A licence for the mafter of fhip to traffick in the ports of Italy upon a certificate that the place fro whence he came is not annoyed wit any infetious difeafe Bailey : 7o PRATTLE. @. # [diminutive o prate. To talk lightly be trivially loquacious to chatter t Iprattl Something too wildly, and my father's precept I therein do forget Shake[peare's Tempeft What the great ones do, the lefs will prartie of Shakefpeare A French woman teaches an Englith girl t fpeak and read French by only prattling to her Lockz . There is not fo much pleafure to have a chil prattle agreeably, as to reafon well. Locke on Educ His tongue, his prattling tongue, had chang' him quit To footy blacknefs, from the pureft white. A4ddif A little lively ruftick, trained up in ignoranc and prejudice, will prattle treafon a whole evening Imuft prattle on f]d({l;fian as afore And beg your pardon, yet this half hour Prior Let cr cr d'lous boys and prattling nurfes tell How, if the feftival of Paul be clear lenty from lib'ral horn fhall frow th year. Gay Pra TTLE. 2. /. [from the verb. talk; trifling loquacity Empt In a theatre the eyes of men Afte.r awell-grac'd aGtor leaves t e ftage Are idly bent on him that enter next Thinking his prattle to be tedious. S ak. Richs I1 The bookifh theoric X/Sherem the toged confuls ca pro;,wof Hmf_terly as he‘; mere prattle, withou practice -'} hl.s foldl.erfhxp Shakefpeare's Othello ¢ ;;nfigmficant prattle and endlefs gar ulity o Philofophy of the fchools G a v lle V L I a chatterer pranl. Poor prattler I how thou talk'® 4 ‘.'f[/tr wildnefs of his youth trifling talker [fro M no more Shakef I f thoughts muft wotlk, but lik a noifelefs f Harmonious peace muft rock them all the day No room for prattiers there Herbert clean.sh data import.tsv out README PRAYER. n. /. [priere, French. 1. Petition to heaven Pra'viry. a. [ [pravitas ruption ; badnefs; malignity They did fay their prayers Again to {leep And therefore was faw g Their natural praw More peopl correction, than upo nature as of t e begot m, to evinc incurab I will fhew how the prawvity of th influence the underftanding to a difbelief of Chrift ianity South Prawn #./ like a fhrimp fmal w. n prayers 2 but larger I had prawwns, and borrowe To PrAY cruftaceous fifh a mef of vinegar 3 Shake[peare Mod to God Law of petition The folemn worfhip of God and Chrift is negleéted in many ations ; and inftead thereof an indigefted form and conception of extempora prayer is ufed White Pracétice of fupplication [prier, French; pregare As he is fam'd for mildnefs peace, and prayer Shake[peare 4 Single formule of petition thof you immediatel H Pray for this good man and his iffue. Shakefp Ne'er throughout the year to church thou go'ft Except it be to pray againft thy foes Shake[peare I tell him, we fhall ftay here at the leaft month ; and he heartily prays, fome occafion ma detain us longer Shake[peare Is any fick? let him call for the elders of th church, and let them pray over him. Fames,y v. 14 Unfkilful with what words to pray, let m Interpret for him Milton He that prays, defpairs not; but fad is th condition of him that cannot pray; happy ar Where he for grace is kneel'd to Shakefpeare Pray that in towns and temples of renown The name of great Anchifes may be known. Dryd 3. I Pray; that is, 1 pray you to zell me is a flightly ceremonious form of introducing a queftion But I pray, in this mechanical formation when the ferment was expanded to the extremitie of the arteries, why did it not break through th Bentley's Sermons 4. Sometimes only pray elliptically Barnard in {pirit, fenfe and truth abound Pray then what wants he? fourfcore thoufan pounds Pope 7o Pray. 2. a 1. To fupplicate; to implore; to addref with {ubmiffive petitions How much more, if we pray him, will his ea Milton Be open, and his heart to pity incline 2. To afk for as a fupplicant He that will have the benefit of this a&, muf pray a prohibition before a fentence in the eccle 3. To entreat in ceremony or form A publithe Feil Milton Taylor Prayer among men is fuppofed a means to chang the perfon to whom we pray; but prayer to Go but fits us to receive th Stilling flect Get a prayerbook in your hand And ftand between two churchmen He was fo true a father of his country To thank me for defending ev'n his foes A conqu'ror that will pray in aid for kindnefs wer Pra'vErBOOK. 7./. [prayer and book. Book of publick or private devotions Heprais'd my courage, pray'd for my fuccefs You fhall fin whic fure in his prayers; for the greateft faints hav fometimes fuffered the banifhment of the heart fometimes are fervent, fometimes they feel a barrennefs of devotion; for this {pirit comes and goes doth not change him things prayed for Dryden to aftk {ubmiflively excellent prayer 5. Entreaty; fubmiffive importunity And pray to heav'n for peace, but pray too late Law Should you pray to God for a recovery, ho rafh would it be to accufe God of not hearin your prayers, becaufe you found your difeafe ftil to continue Wake tw No man can always have the fame fpiritual plea they that can, and do, and love to do it Taylor Thou, Turnus, fhalt atone it by thy fate Dryden They who add devotion to fuch a life, muft b faid to pray as Chriftians, but live as heathens fell to his devotions on that behalf, and mad after his death Sighs now breath' Inutterable, which the fpirit of praye Infpir'd Shakefpeare fiaftical court and are as truly an ofienc T will buy with you, fell with you; but T wil not eat with you, drink with you, nor pray wit receptacle Go Were heas famous and as bold in war Italian. 1. To make petitions to heaven 2. To entreat and addrefs'd the O hear her prayer for them as now for us. Shakefp My heart's defire and prayer to God for Ifrael 1s that they might be faved Romans, x. 1 Unreafonabl 1 ways of life, whethe in labour or d r they confume ou time or our money, are like unreaf fonable and abfur life Lof? an R Ben Fonfon Shakefpeare's Macbeth O remember Doubt not but that fi Will reign among them fpeak wit him And as you go, call on my brother Quintus And pray him with the tribunes to come to me to Hisprattle knowledg loquacious to b #. / Pray my collegue Antonius I'ma N chatter ; to tattle Pra'TTLER talk carelefly and without weight; t # R P P For on that ground I'll build a holy defcant. Shak T know not the names or number of the famil which now reigns, farther than the prayerbock in forms me Savift PrE [pre Latin. particl which prefixed to words derived from th Latin, marks priority of time or rank 7o PREACH w@. u. [predico, Latin prefcher, Fr.] "To pronounce a public difcourfe upon facred fubjeés From that time Jefusbegan to preach. Ma Prophets preach of thee at Jerufalem. Neb It is evident in the apoftles preaching at Jerufalem and elfewhere, that at the firft propofal of th truth of Chrift to them, and the do&rine of repentance, whole multitudes received the faith and came in Hammond Diyinity would not pafs the yard and loom, th forge or anvil, no be taken in 4as a eafie fupple the pa y of Piety e apoftle was fent byby his father, f »ned by him to preach to th fhape of our cathedra auditories, but r 7 PrREACH . a 1. 'To proclai or publit oratious Th Jew ntile world f Piety is not pro er for ou the fi sure of a o Th e in religiou alonica had kno the word of God ached of Paul He decreed to com nate mefiengers t this covenant to all mankind He Fo |
