OCR Text |
Show PR PRG The privilege of b'zrth-riglit 45 a double portion. 1 Pr1'vy. #./. Place of retir For, what is this contagious fin of kind Locke Dawizs But a priwation of that grace withid ceffary houfe Tent; ae If the griwation be good, it follows not the former | 2, Immunity ; I‘ight not univerfal Your fanc condition was evil, but lefs good; for the flowe Shake[p I beg the ancient privilege of Athens Would ftill the fame ideas give ye or bloflom is a pbfitive good, although the remov As when you {py'd her on thepriq,y 70 Pr1'vILEGE. @w. a. [from the noun. Swi of it, to give plice to the fruit, be a comparativ immuniti o right wit invef T 1 Bacon good So bounded are our natural defires That wanting all, and fetting pain afide ‘With bave priwvation fenfe is fatisfy'd to grant a privilege The great are privileg'd alone He happier yet, wh To fhorter labour, an Receiv'd but yefterda Ordain'd to-morrow t A privation is the abfence of what does naturall from rank o Doth privilege me 1. Caufing privation of any thing z. Confitting in the abfence of fomething; not pofitive. Priwative is i things, what negative isin propofitions vat like tha external, but pofitively and hearts 3 legium firf laws given into the mind Hammond The: party Latin. 1. Peculiar advantage Invifible, yet ftay'd, fuch privileg Hath omniprefence Milton He claims his privilege, and fays *tis fit Nothing (hould be the judge of wit, but wit. Derh Smiles, not allow'd to beafts, from reafon move And are the privilege of human love Dryden When the chief captain ordered him to befcourge encondemned he plead th legal privilsg Roman, who onght not to be treated fo A foul that can fecurely death defy And counts it nature's privil-ge to die of Kettlew Dryden The king has made hi One of the priwy council Shakifp. Henry VIII One, haying let his beard grow from the martyrdom of king Charles I. till the reftoration, de fired to be made a privy counfellor Sgeciator 5. Confcious to any thing; admitte participation of knowledge t Sir Valentin This night intends to fteal away your daughter Myfelf am one made privy to the plot. Shakefpearc Many being privy to the fact How hard is it to keep it unbetray'd Daniel BHe would rather lofz half of his kingdom, tha be privy to fuch.a.fecret, which he commanded m never to mention Savift Chapman prize on thee Life I prize not a ftraw ; but for mine honou ?‘}i;':{‘}lfl Which I would free A goodl i price that I wa prized at ok the B 2. To efteem ; to value highly I go to-free us both ‘of pain ?g -f dm dl w cr yo bu fo pe yo 1 priz' c}g op zé pr er mo th o y on The ancient PrizER prize. n. [. [prifeur He that values French 5 fro It holds its eftimate and dxg?lgff As well wherein 'tis precious of 1UEWL flfl Cr an il Tr As in the prizer. Shake[peare' " g d a i f #. PRIZEFIGHTER fi } r f k i b p t Oue that fig Martin and Crambe engaged like prizdfEand E 1 Arbuthno not thewn; not publick 4. Admitted to fecrets of ftate overcomes, has made bi c pr ta ce a l v t t r 1. T to fe that are flain enExckiel, xxi. 14 fe pr r f a p a r [ a w E i P T French; appreciare, Laun. 'gainft the which he doth contrive The fword of the great me tereth into their privy chamber Then proftrate falls, and begs with ardent eyes Pee prize th poffef lon an obtai t Soo 2. Secret ; clandeftine; done by ftealth 3. Secret Shakefpeare's HenryV ow ou fo s te wr c e F th Som {e took advantage of the night for fuch priw attempts, infomuch that the bruit of his manlinef was {pread every where 2 Mac. viiis 7 1 = He acquitted himfelf like a valiant, but notlik an honeft man j for he converted the prizes to hi Arbutbmts own ufe Shall feize on half his goods ; the other hal Comes to the priwy coffer of the frate. Shakefpeare Fr. privi Here's my fword Behold it is the privilege of mine honours My oath, and my profeffion Shakefpeare He we Secret parts PRI'VY. adj. [ priwé, French. r. Private; not publick; affigne cret ufes of Mofaical obfervance [privilege Spenfe concurrence [In the plural. that all me Ag Few of them have any thing to cover their priAbbot wities Notation of abfence of fomething tha thould be prefent Pri‘ver. z./. A plant Miller Prr'ver. n. £ [ligufirum. Evergreen A plant Miller n it ver concluding that the kingdom might better be fettle Swift in his abfence Pri'vaTIVENESS. 7. /. [from privative. Pri''viLEGE to mak and alf With funken wreck i Something takenb The king of Scots fhe did fend to France To fill king Edward's fame with prifonerkings And make his chronicle as rich with prize As is the ouzy bottom of the fe Who fhould attend him. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII All the doors were laid open for his departure not withont the priwity of the prince of Orange Pri'vaTIVELY. adv. [from privative. 1. By the abfence of fomething neceflar to be prefent 2. Negatively no country Dryden adventure ; plunder Heoker and are of mean reckoning Upon this French going out, took he upon him Without the priwity o' th' king, t appoin little or no a&ivity ; fomewhat they do contriftate Bacon's Natural Hiftory but very little privatively 3. [Prife, French. The authority of higher powers hath force eve in thefe things which are done without their priwity therefore hav The duty of the new covenant is fet, down True poets empty fame and praife defpife; Fame is the trumpet, but your fmile the priz 2. Confcioufnefs ; joint knowledge ; pri Harmonical founds and - difcordant founds ar both active and pofitive, but blacknefs and dark tha profitable to her majefty Pri'vative. z. /. 'That of which th eflence is the abfence of fomething, a filence 1s only the abfence of found an 2. A reward gained by any performance Secretly I will unto you in priwity difcover the drift o my purpofe; I mean thereby to fettle an eterna i the proud prizes of arts and fciences, of learni and elegance, in which 1 have much fufpicio Law they would often prove our fuperiors 1. Private communication peac Dy among th . competition Addifm as well as ridiculous They are not indeed fuffered to difpute witg[n privy. The impreflion from priwative to aétive, as fro filence to noife, is a greater degree than from lef Buacon noife to more The very priwative bleflings, the bleffings o immunity, fafeguard, liberty and integrity, whic we enjoy, deferve the thank{giving ofa whole life Taylor but priwatives Shak a. [ [ privauté, French; fro Pri'vity yet enfor Th fuch fill ignorant, propofing prizes for fuch uftlefs complithments, and infpiring them with fuchabfyr ideas of fuperiority, has in it fomething immon They have the profits of their lands by pretenc of conveyances thereof unto their privy friends, wh privily fend them the revenues. Spenf. State of Irel Lat. of their lances raifin "This plac fpeak what reafon will. Danicl Pri'viLy. adv. [from priwy. privately Sb""‘fpmrz affected prize. : hz‘bl:;;m I fought and conquer'd, yet have loft the pn'z,, Many things are by our laws privileged fro tythes, which by the canon law are chargeable. Hale PRUVATIVE. adj. [ privatif, Fr. pri nefs are indee Forg' 3. To exempt from paying tax or impott If part of the people or eftate be fomewhat i the ele&ion, you cannot make them nulls or cypher Bacon in the priwation or tranflation Though their foe were big and fr brake the ring ot Prior And it fhall priwilege him from your hands office wativus The court is rather deemed as a priwileged plac of unbridled licentioufnefs, than as the abidin of him, who, as a father, fhouid givea fatherl Sidney example He took this place for fan¢tuary 2., The a& of the mind by which, in confidering a fubje&, we feparate it fro aét of degradin If ever he go alone, I'll never wreftle for prize 2. To exempt from cenfure or danger belong to the thing, or which ought to be prefen with it; as when a man or horfe is deaf or dead or a phyfician or divine unlearned; thefe are priWatts's Lagick vations 3. Th priwileg'd by fat a lighter weight the gift of breath return to death " 1. A reward gained by conteft with co petitors Dryden To punifh all injuftice but their own Dyryden After fome account of good, evil will be know by confequence, as being only a privation or abfenc South ef good any thing appendant PRIZE. n. /. [prix, French In Fig the prinefighter by day edefelinghctse 2 ofr » f r n c a p f n and c t D againi ft ; h e : h Dotrinal points i r w in the pulpits, n ; ( e a r m t n : t c g b t - and con Matthe { l c o ( e t t i p Of muny kn And pro and con by turns the s aJ Lat b litas probab /o ProBABI'LITY. o p probabil Likelihoo denc of argument tainty. it 1 clean.sh data import.tsv out README Frobali |