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Show PR PR Previous wgo'roc'rméq. grotatic ar Ther French [protatique adj Prora'rick perfon ancients th in whom they ufe in their plays to hear or give th Dryden relation v.n 70 PROTE'CT proteger, French. [ protectus, Latin To defend ; to cove from evil ; to fhield The kin Shakefp Had virtuous uncles to prorect his grace Leave not the faithful fide That gave thee being, ftill thades thee and proteés Milton Full in the midft of his own firength he ftands Stretching his brawny arms and leafy hands Dryden's Virgil His fhade proteéts the plains n. /. [protedtion, French Prore'cTioN from protedt. tow'rd Dover Driv friend fhal tho wher mee Shakefps King Lear Both welcome and protecion If the weak might find prorec?ion from th mighty, they could not with juftice lament thei Savift condition 2. exemptio paffport bein fro molefted : as, be had a prote&ion durin zhe rebellion The law of the empire is my protefion. Kettlew ProTe'cTIVE De adj. [from protec. fenfive; fheltering The ftately falling {wan gnards his ofier ifle T homfon Protective of his young ProTe'cTOR. 7. /i [protefieur, French from protecz. 3, Defender; fhelterer; fupporter; on who fhields from evil or oppreflion guardian Hither th' oppreffed fhall henceforth refort Juftice to crave, and fuccour at your court And then your highnefs, not for our's alone But for the world's protezor thall be known. #aller The king of Spain, who is proteffor of th commonwealth great duke 2 receive informatio from th Addifon An officer, who had heretofore the car of the kingdom in the king's minority Is it concluded, he fhall be protector 1t is determin'd, not concluded yet. Shakefpeare ProTE'CTRESS from proteizor. 7. /. [ protectrice, French A woman. that protects All things fhould be guided by her dire¢tion as the fovereign patronefs and prozerefs of the enBacon terprize Behold thofe arts with a propitious eye "That fuppliant to their great proteéirefs fly. Addifon 75 PROTE'ND 1. T of Pao'rcln'vpz to give evidenc prove; to fhow Not ufed of the protof an @. a. [ protendo Latin, ProTe'RVITY. #. /). [protervitas, Lat. Peevithnefs; petulance T, PROTE'ST. . n. [proteftor, Latin To give a folemn deprotefler, Fr. claration of opinion or refolution Here's the twin brother of thy letter; but le thine inherit fir®, for, 1 proreff, mine never fhall Shakefpeare The peaking cornuto comes in the inftant, afte we had prorefted and: fpoke the prologue of cu Shake[peare comedy I have long lov'd her; and I proteft to you, beftowed much on her; followed her with a doatin Shakefpeare obfervance and {wear Denbam He'li not'be try'd by any but his peers The confciecnce has power to difapprove and t the exorbitances of the patlions, Souib Prorra'cTer. n. /0 [from prorad. 1. One who draws out any thing to tediou length z. A mathematical inftrument for takin and meafuring angles » Prorra'cTION. 2. /i [from protrait The a& of drawing to length And long protrafion who protefts; on wh which he muft cndure A Danil Betrays the opportunity Hocker the reft of the apoftles But to your proteffation 5 let me hea Shake[peare's Winter's Tale ‘What you profefs If the lords of the council iffued out any orde againft them, fome nobleman publifhed a proreffatio Clarendon againdt it I fmiled at the folemn protefation of the poe in the firft page, that he believes neither in the fate Addifon or deftinies #. /. [from prozeff. Thefe delay He maketh proteftation to them of Corinth, tha the gofpel did not by other means prevail wit them, than with others the fame gofpel taught b ProTEe sTER many nights, that flowly feem'd to moy Their fad protract from evening until morn, or opinion faé continuance An ProTesTA'TION. 7. [. [protefation, Fr A folemn declaration o from prozgf. refolurion 7./. [from the verb,] To Since I did leave the prefence of my love Many long weary days I have out-worn King Charles to the fabulous protraftions of the age o the world by the Egyptians, they are uncertain idl Hali traditions ProTrRA'CTIVE. adj. [from protraf to length n Dilatory ; delaying; fpinn Our works are nought elf But the protraétize tryals of great Jov Shakepearé Te find perfiftive conftancy in men : ,, Ie fuffered their protraéfive arts And ftrove by mildnefs to reduce their hearts, D On fl({/' PROTREPTICAL utters a folem Hor [r§o7g57r7»x5g- fuafory declaration tatory Did I uf To ftale with ordinary oaths my lov Shakefp. Fulius Cefar To every new protefter 2 treprical3 demonftrating the truths of the gofpel wer if h Wha on o againft popery? and but on fet about the fame work PROTHO'NOTARY French protonotarius th latef amon #. / gi an didactic partl ar ufe mean Th and then .urging the profeffors to be fredfaft m«.fil Latin protru s a w PRO RU' E T A To thruft forward many, tha Alterbury upo offic it perfor e ha ftomac When th [pronotaire Laun. the food Th 8 d.ld whic carth or mu th b coaft certai Brereaood His left arm extended, and fore-finger f'g;-';liz‘: Ts ProTru'DE and xom. writing w. n To thruf itfel 1 forward ed, but pr If the fpirits be not merel fufed, tos motio tha trude a little, an followeth putrefaction . f. [protokel, Dutch; pro French M"dw‘:{'d charged into it by rivers He had the prothonotarifbip-of the chancery 10('0/fl it into the guts, by whofe They were not left, upon the fea's being pro- ff‘f‘;‘ of fa t conftra ne an forwar s trude Saligniacus, the pope's prathonotary, denies th Nubians profeffing of obedience to the bithop o Pro'rocor it protrude periftaltick motion itis gently conveyed along, Locke head regifter Rone 77ard on Infidelity faith, and beware of infidelity prosefer Carezw diou This is the firft example of any proteftant fubje&s that have taken up arms againft their king With his protended lance he makes defence. Dry All frood with their protended {pears prepar'd protef? againt ProTra'cr of the reformation, protefted againf the errours of the church of Rome protefant He fhrives this woman to her fmock Elfe ne'er could he fo long protraé? his fl:eech. Sk beginnin th a who them get vi€tu multitude, if we dg é'ut pz'alra;t;\z &'lafi??on[{gfig 10 religion Drydin to ftretch forth He protefts againft your votes iere can the Be ProrHoNO TARISHIP. 2z /. [from pro‘The oflfice or dignity o thonotary. the principal regifter "Fo hold out Lat. To draw out; to geli;";&f le\r;]gl{then; t}c: fpin to length PrO'TESTANT. #. /. [ proteffant, French One of thofe who adfrom proteft. t ifl «. & [s"ro"" trafys 75 PROTRACT feveral nations are recovered out of their ign her iy "g plar could not be attributed to the imag Prorest. # /. [from the verb. folemn declaration of opinion commonl againft fomething: as, the lords pub the fpreadin ; The image and protorype werere tw ifo things; and therefore whgf belonged t?oo t :,h&: e Fiercely they oppos' vy journey flrange, with clamorous uproat Milton Protefing fate fupreme Sinc original o Man is the prototype of all exat fymmet 2. To call as a witnefs [from proteff. longing to proteftants 'Th exemplar; archetype Many unfought youths, that even no Proteft their firft of manhood. = Skakefps Macbeth lithed a prote/? PrOTESTANT. adj 1 fir (protatgpe, T wgw'ra'rwrov. Addifon fhelter from evil 1. Defence 7o PrROTEST. 2. 4 Baan [ # Pro RU' ION 'The original copy of an The att of thrufting f 7pwloxoAROY fro Trow?S An original is ftiled the protocol, or feriptur matrix ; and if the protoco/, which is the root an foundation of the inftrument, does not appear the inftrugnent is not valid Ayliffe [wear® an #z. f ProroMa'RTYR padlug.] ‘The firk martyr. A term applied to St. Stephen Pro'TopPLAST. 7. fi [#wedr®: and maasic. Original; thing firft formed as a cop to be followed afterwards The confumption was the primitive difeafe, Yyhich put a period to owr protoplafls, Adam an Harvey Eve ufh inflexi bodic inthi concei e i T le, an. d Vfllb out all protrufion of parts, were. 10 € from Hercules his p}:lari- a rac Brown body mitowde- One can bave the idea o i fcl:civ the‘ the reft a ar whillt other of odyporemay PP entery T ide th u give ferted h folidity, whereinto another bod hiok Mzzef o protruf e o refifta c out eithe PrROTU'BERANEE. rf-fn [ pro Somethin f{wellin abov it Lat zhé' relt rominence; tumo # o b l n e If the world 'were e p t a o and wear |