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Show PR 4. Natural ; original véomen, propenfe and inclinable to holinefs, b edified in good things, rather than carried away a & captives Hooker I have brought fcanda 5. Fit able arts Dryden In debility, from great lofs of blood, wine an all aliment that is eafily affimilated or turned int blood, are'preper : for blood is required to mak blood Arbuthnot gome mifcarriages might efcape, rather throug ‘% % pecelfities of ftate, than any propenfity of myfel King Charles So forcible are our propenfions to mutiny, tha 7 -and bent of wil tigable induftry South L'Eftrange the inevitable occa "Tor the pro[zmfions of a child The patural propenfior, an e Temple 8. It feems in Shake/peare to fignify, mere pure He affifts us with a meafure of grace, fufficien CH ii1'to over-balance the corrupt prepenfily of the will Regers See thyfelf, devil Proper deformity feems not in the fien So horrid as in woman Shakefpeare's King Lear 4L hons of complaint, accidents of fortune ' 9. [Propre, French. i, Natural tendency Tiy,1 Bantly and perpetually one way a great pro Arbuthnot "fuids French [propre adj ROPER pro Pro'PERLY. adv ‘priius, Latin. Peculiar; not belonging to more; no omman becauf the are not prope as they are chriftian shriftian me unt man .ment, when offer is made to demonftrate that a proper to one thing, which reafon findeth com 4 w2/Which in her private contemplations be ¢ Forthen the ravifh'd fpirit the fenfes leaves Hath her own pow'rs, and proper actions free Dawies 14 Of nought no creature ever formed ought Dufrefnoy's rules, concerning the pofture of th "figur‘es, ate almoft wholly proper to painting, an thing Drydea iPreper to themfelves refpec an Noung an individual A preper name may. becom BIVen to feveral beings of th Cafar '.fi(l)nesown It is joine wit watts any o ) e pofiefiives: as, my proper proer The bloody hook of la 0\: thali yourfelf read in the bitter l tter J o, yoJ ur own fe4 nfe; yea,2 though Stood in your a&ion ou ght determin it ou prope concep tions would be 41} voted axioms. G[a rvij;/e's Seep Rt learn th e, di1t ff'rr enncc e at your proper coft S 4 Shakefpeare's Othello Walle tue valour and an empty boaft Dryden to come ; prediétion He hearkens after propbecies and dreams. Shakefpo Poets may boaf Their work fhall with the world remain Both bound together, live or die, The verfes and the prophefy Pro'PHRSIER. 7. /. [from prophefy. who prophefies 7o Pro'PHESY. @. f tha he ma eve " Miferable England I propbefy the fearful't time to thee That ever wietched age hath look'd upon, Sbakefp 1 hate him, for he doth not propiefy good, bu evil 1 K The Lord fent me to prophefy, againft-this houfe, an all the words that ye have heard To Pro'PHESY. @. 2 1. To utter predi&tions range fcreams of death x with accents terribl Of'dire combuftion Receiv'd by thee, I prop Shakefpeare my rhimes Mixld with thy. werks, th r life no bounds fhal fee 2.. To preach Tickel A fcriptural fenfe Proghefy unto the wind, pro Poflefiion held in one's own right The elders of the Jew through* the prozbelyin PROBHET ¢. The thing pofiefled No wonder fuch men-ar 12 Methought thy very gait did propbef A royal noblenefs Shatkejpeare's King Lisara Lockz >Tis a thing impoflibl 1 thould love thee but as aproperty Fer. xxvi 2. Te forethow deftro D ,'_y.'/ On cate South For numerous bleflings yearly thow'r'd And property with planty crown'd Accept our pious praife Walier 1. To predi&; to foretell 5 to prognofti Watts thing that he has preperty in our p pro operer fi 1o Couit: the ag ‘iWith Homfoe me y hat of yoyouur p prop[)e 'I r age which is not of primary confideration Shakefpeare Pro'puasis. #. /. [weipacic.] In medicine, a foreknowledge of difeafes Pro'rurcy. #. fo [reopilicw; prophetie French. A declaration of fomethin as well as bad, are properly his own Rogers the proprictor no To be a fecondary at controul Seme have been deceived into an opinjon, tha the inheritance of rule over men, and propés things, fprung from the fame original, and were t Locke defcend by the fame rules Property, whofe original is from the right a ma bas to.ufe any of the inferior creatures, for fubfiftence and comfort, is for the fole advantage o 2 3. Righr of poffeflion common, whe fame kind; a i I am too highborn to be propertied in reviewing his own villanies in others Nelfon wor They have here propertied me, keep me in darknefs, and do all they can to face me out of m wits Shake[peare Decay of Piety but convince it cannot It is the pre rty of an old finner to find deligh 1‘ccfxliur an Thi Subdues and properties to his love and tendanc All forts of hearts Shakefpeare's Timon >T'is conviétion, not force, that muft induc affent; and fure the logick of a conquering fwor has no great property that way; filence it may They profeffed themfelves fervants. of Jehova hold His large fortun z. Quality ; difpofition ntrinfecal and proper to itfelf, which become alf 70bjes of its contemplation, are the original of al ‘;/'kflmfledge Locke in a relatio goo t now ufed in either meaning L'Eftrange is called a property Outward objects, that are extrinfecal to the mind *_a"d'lts own operations, proceeding from power v,‘"he"' God bulk What fpecial property or quality is that, whic being no where found butin fermons, maketh the effectual to fave fouls Hooker A fecondary effential mode, is any attribute of "For that is proper to th' Almighty's hand. Dawies priate Pro'pErRNESS. 7.f. [from proper. of being proper t. The qualit 2. Tallnefs Pro'rerTYy. 7./. [from proper. 1. Peculiar quality Hooker ‘admit not any comparifon with poetry or in which one has a right; te appro ‘What dies but what has lif And fin ? the body properly hath neither Milton The miferies of life are not proserly owing t Savift the unequal diftribution of things There is 2 fenfe in which the wotks of ever stem them as they are men Hooker ¢ Men of learning hold it for a flip in judg 2. To feize or retain as fomething owned 2. In a ftri&k fenfe but do con mon unto many i Nofenfe the precious joys conceives As all the tuned fpheres. Shaktfp. Ant. and Cleopar 1. Fitly ; fuitably As for the virtues that belong unto mora ghteoufnefs and honefty of life, we do not men sion them [from proper. Not ufed His reay'd ar Crefted the world; his voice was property' pretty wit Any thing pe 7o IPro'reErRTY. 9. 2. [from the noun. 1. To inveft with qualities At laft fhe concluded with a figh, thou watt th Shakefpeare propereft man in Italy A proper goodly fox was carrying to execution binfity to the putrefcent alkaline condition of th Pope Our poets excel in grandity and gravity, fmooth nefs and property, in quicknefs and briefnefs: Camd. Hebreavs, xio 23 to. ‘Tall; lufty ; handfom A low word Digby . This great attrition muft produc Elegant Mofes was a proper child Bodies, that of themfelves have no propenfions t any determinate place, do neverthelefs move con I will draw @ bill of properties, fuch as our pla wants Shake[peare The purple garments raife the lawyer's fees High pomp and ftate are ufeful propertiess Dryden Greenfield was the name of the property man i culiarly adapted we have expreffed in their plain and preper terms Burnet's Theary of the Earth Tt requires a critical nicety to find out the geniu theatrical term 8. Property for_propriety Not figurative Thofe parts of nature, into which the chao was divided, they fignified by dark names, whic . ¥¢o religion, and there will be fedulity and indefa an appenda ufeful 7. Somethin that time, who furnithed implements for the actors 6. Exa& ; accurate; juft .we cqually take occafions trom benefits or injuries Gowernment of the Tongue but propenfiry and play epic poem, who, to his natural endowments o a large invention, a ripe judgment, and a frrong memory, has joined the-knowledge of the libera thing good or bad Let there b Here I difclaim all my paternal care Propinquity, and groperty of blood And as a ftranger to my heart and me Hold thee Shakefpeare's King Lear He is the only proper perfon of all others for a Moral inclination; difpofition to any mirth I know not whic is the fenfe in the following lines fuit All proper to the fpring, and fprightly May. Dryd 5 prb;mr_/é- qualified where property is foSwift 6. Nearnefs or right Milton adapted In Athens all was pleafure F n i n p r [ # o s ' p "ip o f t L o j e o p . T S ' p p " Ry tbinjurloufnefs accommodated fo high well fecured Up .to our pative feat zxx}of‘e:aver, or f'al off, and join with idols. Milton W where liberty run In our proper motion we afcen prepenfe enough bchr ble hearts T PR PR weePu Shakefpearc I truc to.a government #. / ¢fy fon of man Exckiel builded, -and profpere ggale Ezra, Vi. 14 [prophete Fiench ; g, One who tells future events; a. predifter;. a foreteller. Eviy |