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Show 5i‘c._.k‘;"ylx\ ‘VROVI'SION #./. [ prowifion, Fr. pro of the judge or his affiftance is afked; a provocaZion including both a judicial and an extrajudicia appeal Ayliffe 'I{e' at of providing beforehand Kalander knew, that provifion is the foundatio of hofpitality, and thrift the fewel of magnifjsccnce idney 1/ " Meafures taken beforehand paflage, it be appeal or incitement The like effects ‘may grow in all towards thei paftor, and in their paftor towards every of them Five days we do allot thee for prowifion To fhield thee from difafters of the wc.)r]d. _Sl.wkcfp He preferved all points of humaryty, i takin order-and making provifion for the relief of ftranger U prefent evils, and prowifions againft future events Temple Religion lays the ftricteft obligations upon men "0y to mak the beft provifio between who for their cqmtqrtabl of his holy angels, fo many heavenly acclamations exultations, provocations, and petitions Hooker Provo'carive. z. /. [from provote. Any thing which revives a decayed o cloyed appetite Ther ", fubfiftence in this world, and their falvation in th ; \'next ' Accumulatio beforehand ftore frbay, ftock colleted ‘bt " Mendoza advertifed, that he would valiantly de- "fend the city, fo long as he had any prowifion o yictuals "% In fuch abundance lies our choice Knolle "Il hanging incorruptible, till me . 7 yet becauf h his hands in blood, was not permitte "}one in that facred pile had dip to lay natur hath faftene ©ag, which fhe hath alfo taught hi 2. T a littl o This law was only to reform the -degenerat Englifh, but there was no care taken for the re "A0VI'SIONAL. adj. [ provifioncl, French from provifion.]" Temporarily eftablifh 3 Ayliffe wt W8 fe babituru »* ¢ffe. Stipulation « €aution; provifional condition Spenfer t p not mmyy ffivweellllin blac}g reproaches, fe rag rn and provecarions Smit 3 Lor was advance Hakezvill Prow. #n. /. [proue, Fr. proa, Spanith prora, Latin. ‘The head or forepar of a fhip The fea-victory of Vefpafian was a lady holding a palm in her hand, at her foot the prow of thip Peacham on Drawing Straight to the Dutch he turns his dreadful prow More fierce th' important quarrel to decide. Dryd Prow. adj Valiant Spenfer Pro'wEss. #. /. [prodezza, Ital. prouef French. Bravery gallantry valour militar Men of fuch prowefs, as not to know fear i themfelves, and yet to teach it in others tha thould deal with them; for they had often mad their lives triumph over moft terrible dangers never difmayed, and ever fortunate Sidney 1 hop That your wifdom will dire€ my thought Or that your proavefs can me yield relief. Spenfer Henry the fifth by his prowvefs conquered" al France Shalksfpeare Nor fhould thy prowefs want praife and efteem But that 'tis thewn in treafon. Shakefps Henry V Thofe are the Firft feen in acts of prowvefs eminent And great exploits; but of true virtue void. /i Michael ! of celeftial armies prince And thou in military prozvefs next Gabriel Miltor's Paradife Loff "The vigour of this arm was never vain And that my wonted piowefs I retain Witnefs thefe heaps of flaughteron the plain. Dry Thefe were thie entertainments of the fofte nations, that fell under the virtue and prowefs o the two laft empires Pro'wesT from prow adj Temple [the fuperlative forme adjective. They be two of the prowwef# knights on ground And oft approv'd in many a hard afiay Dryden And eke of fureft fteel, that may be found Do arm yourfelf againft that day them to confound brother's evil difpofition mad Spenfer abhorre them ©As in.all civil infurrections, the ringleader i looked on with a peculiar feverity, fo, in this cafe the firft provoker has double portion of the guilt promoter z. Brave; valiant Government of the Tongue Drink, Sir, is a grear provoker of nofepainting fleep, and urine Skakefpeare's Mackes [from proave/s. The faireft of her fex, Angelica His daughter, fought by many prozoef knights. 227 becaufe of the pro Provo'ker. 7. /. [from prowoie. 1. One that raifes anger 2. Caufer afterward Th 1. Braveft ; moft valiant woking of his fons Deutcronomy, xxxii. 19 If we confider man in fuch a loathfome and prowoking condition, was it not love enough, that h was permitted to enjoy a being Taylor an to the prowofifbip of Rome by Tiberius t exterior earth ; for the face of nature hath proveke men to think of, and obferve fuch a thing. Bursnct Th :; a fundamentgl law, in the Tu kifh empire k. €y may, without any other pro ation o . WAt upon Chritendom for th propagation o ir la L)oW to move him feek his dedth, but a provoking merit. Shakefp Shakefpeare's Henry 1V Bace C. Pifo firft rofe D/J'dfn motive Fell Pro'vostsure. #. /. [from prowsf. office of a provott t We may not be ftartled at the breaking of th It was not you South b intimacy with Dr. Potter Kingfton, provoft marfhal of the king's army was deemed not only cruel but inhuman in his executions Hayward challenge induc particula 2. The executioner of an army Shakefpeare T ha proveft of Queen's college to promote 2. To produce anger ' Ovoca TION. . /. [ prowocatio L in ol prvomémn, Fre ch g 80 At or canfe by which a i | Taifed alt H Milton Arius and Pelagius durft provok To what the centuries preceding fpoke ] '."l'i‘ut With pr5vifo and excepti : Hfflt WE, at our own charge, fhall ra om firai . is bro hsr-m-law to offend 70 PrOVO'KE. w. 7 1. To appeal A latinifm his provifo is necdful, that the fheriff ma Dot have the like power of life as she marfhal hath He doth deny his prifoners To caufe incite as, provifo ve Wowife tobe advifed enrage Latin. 1. The chief of any body: as, #h¢ provef of a college One Petro covered up his patient with war cloaths, and when the fever began alittle to decline, gave him cold water to drink till he provoke fweat Arbuthnot 5 Some will allow tle church no further power than only o exhort, and this but with a provif /. '2% that it extends not to fuch as think themfelve t Lacke Situs He now prowokes the fea-gods from the fhore With envy Triton heard the martial found And the bold champion for his challenge drown'd s and declared a man provifionally, till time fhoul ' Thow what he would prove, nature had moulde w8 "R;OVI §0. m. /. [Latin fomethin vokes The abbot of St. Martin was born, was baptized Ty him fo untowardly PRO'VOST. . /. [pnagarz, Saxon ; prowoft, French; provoflo, Italian ; prepo Agamemnon provokes Apollo againft them, who he was willing to appeafe afterwards Pope 4. T "ROVISION AL LY. adw. [from provifional. Byway of provifion Decay of Piety Drink is a great provoker; it prowokes and unpro clean.sh data import.tsv out README The commenda femefiris grew out of a natura equity, that, in the time of the patron's refpit ‘8iven him to prefent, the church fhould not b #mt b Of contumacy will provoke the Higheft _ed; provided for prefent need ] w:thm/xt a provifional paftor excit Fr proof how hypocriticall and provokingly he confeflfed his pride. Though often prowvoked, by the infolence of fom of the bifhops, to a diflike of their overmuch fervour, his integrity to the king was without blemifh Clarendon Such aét Heylyn . formation of the mere Iiifh, no ordinance, n "provifion made for the abolithing of their barbarous cuftoms Dawies on Ireland anger incenfe ftore-houfe; for in this having filled his belly, h Terms fettled; care taken [ provoquer I neither fear, nor will prowoke the war. Dryden to ufe as uzpreferveth the remnant of his provifion a To whet their courage, and their rage prouvoke Dryden He caufed provifions to be brought in. Clarendon i28 Prowifions laid in large for man or beatt. Milton Under whofe chi « Ye prowoke me unto wrath, burning incenfe unt other Gods Jeremiab, xliv. 8 Neither to proweke, nor drea New war provok'd Milton South =iiey Victuals; food; provender PROVOKE offenfive ; to awake David, after he had made fuch vaft prowifior o ""Umaterials for the temple thren, we need no othe cative Milton Grow up to their provifion _. . Provo'cariveness. #. /. [from prowocative. The quality of being provo provoco, Latin., 1. To roufe; t 'As leaves a greater ftore of fruit untouch'd When we fee a man that yefterday kept a humiliation, to-day invading the pofleflions of his bre would be no variety of taftes to follici his palate, and occafion excefs, nor any artificia provocatives to relieve fatiety Addifon. Tillotfon o there daily and interchangeably paf in the hearing of God himfelf, and in the prefenc Bacon The prudent part is to progofe remedies for th Provo'xincry. adv. [from provoking. In fuch 2 manner as to raife anger 3+ I know not whether, in the followin 2 diftrefed PR PR 2. An appeal to a judge. provocation is every act, whereby the offic T Latin. N 7 PROWL. AL v, a [Of this word th R etymology is doubtful : the old di&ionaries write prole, which the dreame Cafanbon derives from weoansc, read V quick Skinner etymologift diminutiv proier, t fa mor judiciou deduces it from proic/er forme b himfelf fro prey, French perhaps i may be formed, b tion, from patrel. accidenral corrup'To rove over |
