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Show PR PR Milton He happier feat prowides for us 2. 'To furnifh; to fupply: with of or wit before the thing provided Part incentive ree Prowvide, pernicious with one touch to fire. Milton T mak experiments of gold, be prowided of confervatory of fnow, a good large vault unde Bacon ground, and a deep well The king forthwith grovides him of a guard Daniel A thoufand archers daily to attend IfI have really drawn a portrait to the knees let fome better artift prowide himfelf of a deepe canvas, and taking thefe hints, fet the figure o Dryden its legs, and finifh it #ith large expence and <with a pompous trai Dryden Provided, as to vifit France or Spain An earth well provided of all requifite thing Burnet's Theory for an habitable world Rome, by the care of the magiftrates, was wel Arbuthnot or Coins were granted away, th provided with corn When the monafterie parifhes were left deftitute, or very meanly provide Swvift's Mifcel of any maintenance for a paftor The wer of goo birth fuc an who al though inheriting good eftates, yet happened to b well educated, and provided with learning. Swift 3. T ftipulate limitation 4. 7o ProviD to mak a conditiona mea tak 'T againff fures for counteratting or efcaping an ill Sagacity of brutes in defending themfelves, prowiding againft the inclemency of the weather, an Hale care for their young Some men, inftruéted by the lab'ring ant Dryden Provide againft th' extremities of want Fraudulent practices were provided againft b Arbuthbnot laws 'To take care of be &« 70 ProvinEe for forehand States, which will continue, are above all thing to uphold their reverend regard of religion, and t Hooker provide for the fame by all means He hath intent, his wonted follower Shall all be very well provided for. - Shake[peare A provident man provides for the future, Raleigh My arbitrary bounty's undeny'd 1 give reverfions H will hav Garth and for heirs prowide man dependents he cannot provide for whof want Addifon ProvipeD that. [This is the form of a adverbial expreffion, and the Frenc number pourwez gque among their conjunétions; it is however the participl ef the verb prowide, ufed as the Latin audito hec fieri.] Upon thefe terms this ftipulation being made If I'come off, the your jewel, this your jewel - and my gold are yours ; prowvided 1 have your commendation for my more free entertainment Shake[peare's Cymbeline 1 take your offer, an Provided that you do n Provided that he fe fet himfelf down belo Pro'viDENCE providentia 1. Forefight a will live with you Shakefpeare outrages up his refolution, not t the dignity of a wife man 7. [f Hooker dence Is it not an evident fign of his wonderful provi dence over us, when that food of eternal life, upo the utter want whereof our endlefs deftrution en fucth, is prepared and always fet in fuch a readiHooker nefs Eternal providence exceeding thought Where none appears can make herfelf a way. Spen/ Providence is an intelle¢tual knowledge, bot caring for, and ordering all things an doth not only behold all paft, all prefent, and al to come ; but is the caufe of their fo being, whic prefcience is not The world was all before them Raleigh where to chuf Their place of reft, and providence their guide Milton Though the providence of God doth fuffe many particular churches to ceafe, yet the promif of the fame God will never permit that all of the Pearfon at once fhall perith They could not move me from my fettled fait in God and his providences. More's Dive Dialogues Prudence ; frugality reafonabl an moderate care of expence My heart fhall be my own, my vaft expenc Reduc'd to bounds, by timely providences Dryden adj [providens experience has Waller Brave, wary, provident, and bold A very profperous people, flufhed with grea fuccefles, are feldom fo pious, fo humble, fo juft or fo provident, as to perpetuate their happinefs Atterbury ProviDe'NTIAL. adj. [from providence. Effetted by providence; referrible t providence What a confufion would it bring upon mankind if thofe, unfatisfied with the providential diftribution of heats and colds, might take the governmen into their own hands L'Eftrange The lilies grow, and the ravéns are fed, according to the courfe of nature, and yet they are mad of proyidence, nor are thefe things lef providential becaufe regular Burnet The fcorched earth, were it not for this remarkably prowvidential contrivance of things, woul forecaft; th Provipe'NTIALLY. adv. [from providential. By the care of providence of providing The only people, which as by their juftice an providence give neither caufe mor hope to thei neighbours to annoy them, fo are they not firre Sidney with falfe praife to trouble others quict Providence for war is the belt prevention of it Bacon An cftablithed chara&er fpreads the influence o fuch as move in a high fphere, on all aroundj i reaches farther than their own care and providenc Atserbury can do _Evcr anima is prowidentiall ufe of its proper weapons As I had made my meal, and par;: d then W th' prayers for the provide PRO'VINCE. n. /. [ provine, wincia, Latin. »fr S;:‘ ) 1. A conquered country; 2 country gy verned by a delegate Thofe provinces thefe arms of mine di eo Greccleti] Iml.)ll] ::pd uSlcily were divided}'i'"k‘fffm nto con.. monwe fwal s, til til {wallowe wp, and mad proyine See them broke with toils, or funk jn eaz""fil Or infamous for plunder'd province 2. Th ,Pop proper office or bufinefs of one I am fit for honour's tougheft tafk Nor ever yet found fooling was my province, O qu can I alone fuftain this day's province. Mm *Tis thine, whate'er is pleafant, good or fajrAll nature is thy province, life thy care *T'is not the pretor's province to belo Drjd:a Dryder's Perfis 3. A region a tra& Over many a traé to be reftored, which had been conquered long be fore Davenant Provi'nciaL. adj [provincial, Fr. fro province. 1. Relating to a province; belonging t a province The duke dare not more firetc This finger of mine, than he dare rack his owa3 His fubje& am T not, nor here prowincials Shakef in council old Orange is what Auguftus was argument Here's money for my I would have left it on the{soa::t‘,f fo Miltn Their underftandings are cooped up in naro bounds ; fo that they never look abroad into othe prowinces of the intellectual world Watts He has caufed fortified towns and large previnc Shakefp We ourfelves account fuch a man for provident as remembering things paft, and obferving thing prefent, can, by judgment, and comparing the on Raleigh with the other, provide for the future Firft crep The parfimonious emmet, providen Milton Of future In aétion young ¢ S r who provides or procures. '&'] wit Moft provident in peril, bind himfel To a ftrong maft that liv'd upon the fea with youth 2. e g/[ | [f HO Of heav'n'they march'd, and many a provincewide 1 faw your brother Orange Latin. pruden Forecafting; cautious refpedt to futurity Provi'peoro. fl""h The woman's province is to be careful in he economy, and chafte in her affection Jatly By thrift my finking fortune to repair Though late, yet is at laft become my care Pro'vibenT their feathers of fuch a admit the water True freedom Fr [provideuce Latin. timel This appointeth unto them their kinds of working, the difpofition whereof;, in the purity o God's own knowledge, is rightly ‘termed provi have been uninhabitable Woeodward This thin, this foft contexture of the air Shows the wife author's providential care. Blackum L' Efrange care 2. The care of God over created beings divine fuperintendence forefecing He went PR dire€te t th Ray on the Creation It happened, very prowidentiall to the honour o the chriftian religion, that it did not take ijts rif in the dark illiterate ages of the world, but at time when arts and fciences were at their height Addifon Pro'VIDENTLY. adv. [from provident. With forefight; with wife precaution Nature baving, defigned water fowls to fly in th air, and live in the water, fhe providently make 2. Appendant to the principal country Some have delivered the polity of fpirits, an left an account eves to their previncial dominions Brown 3. Not of the mother country; rade unpolifhed They build and treat with fuch magnificence That like th' ambitious monarchs of the age They give the law to our provincial ftage. Dry.dl'fl A country 'fquire having only the provinda favlt neithe i whic tongue hi upo accen nor in his power to remedy, muft many a S‘u{{f wench none ha h grace aukwar wa His mie Provincial were his notions and his tone o 4. Belonging only to an archbifhop's Ju rifdicion ; not cecumenical A law made in a provincial fynod, 1s P Panrg}olll A)/m‘} conftitution termed a prowincia Provi'NCIAL. 7. /o [pro-vinczal, French; from province.] A fpiritual gQ‘{eef}mt';: i Jefuit th o provincia wa Valignanu Stillngfe Indies T2 PROVINGIATE, @ & [fmomygt wince.] To turn to 3 province word not in ufe t a c i o p t When there wa on an 'd ;v er of ug th in Dr m d n k whol would not accept of it a defig [prw:grg!; Py‘/‘;.n]e To PrOVI'NE. ¥. lay und to tak the gr creale pROVI |
