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Show - PR 5. Primrofe is ufed by Shakefpeare for ga p c i p c e F e n r [ / 2 . PR N a0 fo 43, ACeleftial ! whether among the ‘throncs, or nam' z Loft es Prince above prin t Force good princes be a fubjet in another Had we no hiftories of the Roma emperors bu ir.v f m f e t k t l o f w on their money n f d A c i p tuou Qur tottering ftate ftill diftradted {%n:x}ds mc i t i w a s e a r t c % While that pri p P s n m uiis l o a g E i n k o f T 1 the eldeft fon. Popularly the eldeft fo m n d a d u n i r a t of h nation is called a prince, as the fon o the duke of Bavaria is called the eleto° ral prince A prince of great courage and beauty, but foftere Sidney 55 yp in blood by his naughty father ‘Heav'n forbid, that fuch a fcratch fhould driv %" The prince of Wales from fuch a field as this. Shak oPrince. w. » to take ftate A Spenfer Under thee, as head fupreme Thrones, princedoms, pow'rs, dominions, I reduce ‘;V,PRl NCELIKE, adj. [ prince and Jike. Milton Be coming a prince The wrongs he did me were nothing princelike Shake[peare 'PRUNCELINESS. 7. S. [from princely. T!xe ftate, manner, or dignity of prince Par'werry. adj. [from prince. 4 Having ' th born appearanc of one hig : 1n war, was never lion rag'd more fierce nhpeace, Was never gentle lamb more mild fil was that young and princely gentleman. Shak Ay townes of princely youths he level'd wit the ground N?leg the rank of princes €amn only to do honou birth, they flew among them all Chapman to their princel Sidney prince royal Waller Shakefpe Ante and Clegpatra With principalities The little principality of Epire was invine the whole power of the Turks. Temple's Mifcellan grand 4. Superiority ; predominance In the chief work of elements, water hath th principality and excefs over earth. Digby on Bodie If any myftery be effetive of fpiritual blefl then this is much more, as having the prerogativ Taylor and principality above every thing elfe bound to beg of my lord general. "Shake[peare [from principal. PRI'NCIPALLY. adv Chiefly; above all ; above the reft In Pri‘NcELY. adv. [from prince. princelike manner PrincEs-FEATHER. z./. The herb amaranth Ainfworth Pri'~ncEss. #. f. [ princeffe, French. 1. A fovereign lady; a woman havin fovereign command If the minifter of divine offices thall take upo him that holy calling for covetous or ambitiou ends, or fhall not defign the glory of God princiTaylor pallys he polluteth his heart They wholly miftake the nature of critici{m who think its bufinefs is principally to find fault Dryden The refiftance of water arifes principally fro the vis inertiz of its matter, and by confequence if the heavens were as denfe as water, they woul not have much lefs refiftance than water. Newton ‘What I principally infift on, is due exccu Afk why God's anointed he revil'd Dryden A king and princefs dead Princefs ador'd and lov'd, if verfe can giv A deathlefs name, thine fhall for ever live.Granwille Under fo excellent a princefs as the prefent queen Saift we fuppofe a family {tri&ly regulated Szift next to tha 2. A fovereign lady of rank of a queen Pri‘'NcipaLNESs. 7. /. [from principal. The ftate of being principal or chief Here the bracelet of the trueft princef That ever fwore her faith. Shake[peare's Cymbeline Princreia'rion 3. The daughter of a king adj PRI'NCIPAL The feparating of an Fr. prin [principal PrRi'NCIPLE 1. Princely. A fenfefoundonly in Spenjer A latinifm principe Spenfe 2. Chief; of the firt rate; capital; eflen few, whofe lamp fhone brighter, hav been led From caufe to caufe to nature's fecret head And found that one firft principle muft be. Dryden For the performance of this or originall Th engaged be continued Ayliffe themfetves evident; the greatedl moral duties w owe towards God or man, may, without any Hoocker difficulty, be concluded Shake[peare becauf w other means for paying off the principal have n Swift 4. Prefident or governour PrRINCIPA'LITY. . f. [ principanlté, Fr. 1. Sovereignty; fupreme power Divine lady, who have wrought fuch miraclesi me a t mak a princ non of th bafeft t think all principalities bafe, in refpect of the fheep hook Sidney Nothing was given to Henry, but the name o king; all other abfolute power of principality h had Spenfer 2. A prince;; one invefted with fovereignty Touching the law of reafon, there are in it fo things which ftand as principles univer upon; and out of thofe principles, which are i Thou wilt not only lofe the forfeiture But, touch'd with human gentlenefs andlove muf 4. Fundamental truth; original poftulate firt pofition from whick others are deduced 3. A capital fum placed out at intereft Taxe foul of man is an a&ive principle be employed one way or other We were not principals, but auxiliaries in th Savift war In judgment, fome perfons are prefent as princ Forgive a moiety of the principal Be:ing prqdufiive of other being; operative caufe when th Bacon others only as accefJuries Greaw's Cofmol not an acceflary or auxiliary palsy an a vital or directiv principle feemeth to be affiftant to the corporeal Pri'~nerpaL. #. /. [from the adjettive. 1. A head; a chief; not a fecond One primaril conftituent part; primordia Som This latter is ordered, partly and as touchin principal matters by none but precepts divine only partly and as concerning things of inferior regard b Hooker ordinances, as well human as divine Can you remember any of the principal evils tha he laid to the charge of women 2 Latins 2. Original caufe confiderable Seconds in fa&ions do many times fa&ion fubdivideth, prove principals [principium Modern philofophers fuppofe matter to be on fimple principle, or folid extenfion diverfified by it Watts various fhapes But walk'd at will, and wandred to and fro tial ; important #n. f French. 1. Element {ubftance Sufpicion of friend, nor fear of foe That hazarded his health, had he at all metal into its o we will call principiation element cipalis, Latin. In the pride of his freedom principal z. [. [from principium Lat.] Analyfis into conftituent or eleA word not received mental parts 4. The wife of a prince: as, #he princef of Wales for hisproud difdain Depofed was from princedom fovereign and o'er the ocean bor Waller In fimple and low things, to prince it, muc Beyond the trick of others. Shake[peare's Cymbeline Next Archigald, who To the boy Ceefar fend this grizled head And he will fill thy wifhes to the bri Like humble David's, while the flock he kept Nature prompts them fovereignty 4 lords and ,‘u'iu:c{y dames Princely counfel in his face yet fhone Milton Born to command, your princely virtues flep To play the prince | ARINCEDOM. 7./. [from prince.] Th clean.sh data import.tsv out README # ‘mank, eftate, or power of the prince Waller might t l ti e gi i w t u c T 3 prince: as, rhbe principality of Wales I, that but now refus'd moft princely gifts 3« The chief of any body of men To ufe the words of the prince of learning here¢ upon, only in shallow and fmall boats, they glid Peacham- over the face of the Virgilian fea T 3. Becomin auguit This ufe {eem ween Elizabeth, a prince admirable above he e m C s u r v l c i p h fo fe . God put it into the heart of one of our princes MR owards the clofé of her reign, to give a check t y u r t A e e i c f £ 1 th Milton Her princely burthen to the Gallick thore we have the word prin harfh, becauf o eefs Pofieflion of the garden I exprefled her command So fled the dame s n k t x n n r o i r v f g " 4 ; Ruler of whatever fex Sov'reign to all the creatures on the earth. Skake/p Milton Nifroch of srincipalities the prime The princely hierarch left his pow'ss to feiz On,l f upon neceffity of provid Efau founded 2 di ; \; y L %) and was himfelf a difti 1 The fucceffion of cro " i c l i " fucceflion, to be a pr Locke Yet let her be a principality o my proceeding ; if with pure heart's love 1 tender not thy beauteous princely daughter. Shak op al o m f i l v h 1 had thoug ht t i f l e e t t w feff Shake[peare bonfire R Then fpeak the truth by her; if not divine : Be oppofite all planets of good lucl or flowery FeiR P Such kind of notions as are general to mankind and not confined to any particular fect, or nation or time, are ufually ftyled common notions, femina principles ; and lex nata, by the Roman orator. Wilk All of them may be called grinciples, whe compared with a thoufand other judgments, whic we form under the regulation of thefe primar propofitions 5 Groun of aftion motive Farewel, young lords ; thefe wazlike principle Shak:[» CArE Do not throw from you As no principle of vanity led me firft to writ it, fo much lefs does any fuch motive induce m Wake now to publifh i Ther |