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Show PU P U 5. To'PurL down P To fubvert; to de molifh Although it was judged in form of a ftatute that he flkould be banithed, and his whole eftat confifcated an houfe hi puile dowwn yet hi cafe even thep had no great blot of ignominy. Bac In political affairs, as well as mechanical, it i far eafier to pu// down than bujld up; for tha ftruture, which was above ten fummers a-building and that by no mean artifts, was deftroyed in moment Howel's Vocal Foreft When God is faid, to build or pull dewwn, 'ti not to be underftood of an houfe; Ged builds an unbuilds worlds Burnet 'To degrade 6. 70 PuLL down He begs the gods to turn blind fortune's wheel To raife the wretched, and pull down the proud RIJZ'OI.':m:n What title has this queen but lawlefs force -And force muft pu/l her dowwn Dryden T' ey may be afraid to pu// dowwn minifters an favourites grown formidable Dewenant 'To extirpate; to eradi 7. 90 PuLL up cate What cenfure, doubting thus of innate principles I may deferve from men, who will be dpt to cal it pulling up the old foundations of knowledge, cannot tell; I perfuade myfelf, that the way have purfued, being conformable to truth, lay + thofe foundations furer Locke Purr [from the verb. # / 1. The att of pulling I awaked with a violent pu// upon the ring which was faftened at the top of my box. Gulliver 2. Conteft ftruggle This wreftling pu// between Corineus and Gogmagog is reported to have befallen at Dover. Careww 3 Pluck violence fuffered Duke of Glo'fter, fcarce himfelf That bears fo fhrewd a maim; two pu//s at once His lady banifh'd, and a limb lopt off. Shakefpeare Pu'LrLer - pulls #. /. [from pull. On tha Shamelefs Warwick, peace Proud fetter up and puller down of kings. Shakefp Pu'LLEN. n. /. [ pulain, old Fr. Pu'LLet...n young hen Poultry Bailey Brenghil @ [povlet [ Brew me a pottle of fack finely ~With eggs, Sir -Simple of itfelf; I'll no pullet {perm in m Shakefpeare brewage I felt a-hard tumour on the right fide, the bignef of a pullet's egg Wifeman's Surgery They died not becaufe the pullers would not feed but becaufe the devi forefa thei death he con trived that abftinence in them Ro'nLey Browwn [ poulie Fr. {mal wheel turning on a pivot, with a farrow on its outfide in which a rop rumns Nine hundred of the ftrongeft men were employed to draw up thefe cords by many pulley faftene o th poles and in three hours raifed and flung into the engine I wa Here pullies make the pond'rous oak afcend. Gay Pu'LLULATE. w. n. [pullulo, Latin pulluler, Fr. To germinate; to bud Puv'LmonaRrY. adj. [from pulmo, Latin. Z Belongin to the longs Often thefe unhappy fufferers, for want of fuflicient vigour and fpirit to carry on the animal regimen drop into a true pulmonar confumption Blackmore air upon the pulmonary arter The force of th is but fmall in refpect to that of the heart A4 -buth Pu'rmonary. n /. [ pulmonaire, French pulinongria, Latin. ‘Lhe herb langwort dinfwaorth Purmo''Nick. adj. [pulmo, Latin. "Be longing to the lungs their natural eial'tic':ty, return agai ftate, and contract the chann:lg()afi'tl]qtcoa:?e Harwey Is agai Cold air, by its immediate contaét with the furface of the lungs, is capable of producing defluxion upon the lungs, ulcerations, and all forts of pu/monick confumptions Arbuthnot a of an artery feel harder than wfual fn')m a whatfoever The favoury pulp they chew, and in the rind Still as they thirfted, fcoop the brimming ftream Think you, T bear the fhears of defln Befides this ufe of the pulp or pericarpium fo the guard of the feed, it ferves alfo by a fecondar intenfion for the fuftenance of man and othe animals Ray The gru Oft nnobferv'd invades the vital core not. inferior to. that of this, which, accoringt the pulf health M Philips Shakefpeare and eafy reflexion, muft be fwifter than light an by confequence above feven hundred thoufand time fwiier than founds 3. o feel one's Purse 4 one's mind artfully [Fro Pope rtimer 7o PuLse. @. #. [from the noun.] T Sofi beat as the pulfe The heart, when fepasated wholly from the bad in fome apimals, continues fill to pulfe foracon Philips fiderable time Pu'rLsion, #. /o [from ;me,_Lalifl' The a& of driving or of forcing forward: in oppofition to futtion or.t_rac Admit it might ufe the motion ofprz{/i{flx )‘{f; could never that of attrattion. Mare's Divitg D on the Creation whg_s rflan uufi her no d w o By attra&t Freneh improperly called fo, in thc.oper.atw:fl of° udljzioa:'gf; P fucking, and pumping, which is real Th trufion a againft any thing oppofing o L In making the fizit ink, I could b 1 feparate a pretty ftore, of 2 bh\‘:kfl‘lwmmgfi. ‘T'his original of the left vein was thus contrived to avoid the pwulfation of the great artery, Browwn Thefe commotions of the mind and body oppref ftance that remained in the fire m pulverizt: 1 [ / PuLver ,w i c d r g i e w p o a T o duit or powder the heart, wheieby it is choaked and obftruéted i its pullation Harwvey PuLse 1. FTh [from. palfa, Latin. 7 PU'LVERIZE.i . a. e [fro a beater Latin ; pulverifer, Frerxdi- ]fiTQ re n. /. { pulfus, Latin. motio of an artery as the bloo is driven throug to it by the heart, an Pulfe is thus accounted for : when the left ventricle of the heart contralts, and throws its bloo into the great artery, ‘the blood in the artery is no only thruft forward towards the cxtrernities, but th channel of the artery is likewife dilated; when th powder ; to reduce t GU uc lfpthc expe:'iment be caretul{)' mafi:; gflm tob mixture will fhoot into, fine cryfFals, A as 1t 1s perceived by the touch e b c: ar an nc ft fu of an unifo Bugl to be even brittle, and to endur and fitted PULVE RULENCE - Lat. I,é:'- Pu'LVERABLE, adj. [from pulveris Poffible . to be reduce. d to duit.4 by fla ot beating or moving with quick ftroke A ftyiker tion Putrefaltion deftroys the fpecifick difference o one vegetable from another, converting them into pulpy fubftance of an animal nature Arbuthnot = / Millo Tares are as advantageous to land\as otjbzgéfi In the walnut-and plumbs is a thick pulpy covering, then a hard fhell, within which is the feed Puisa'ror While éorn and pu/je by nature are beltow'd, Dryd pulp. Latin. plants Mortals, from your fellows blood abftain Pvu'Lrousxess. #./. [from pulpous.] Th quality of being pulpous Pu'Lry. adj. [from pulp.] Soft; pappy pulfy Leguminou With Elijah he partook Or as a gueft with Daniel at his pulfe Papp fro To try or kno Ayliffe And vice admir'd to find a flatt'rer there pulfatio pull. Neawton Plants not reaped but pulled or plugked Pulpits their facred fatyr learn'd to fpare [pulfation or pulfes of this medium, tha they may caufe the alternate fits of eafytranfmifio We. fee on our theatres, the examples of vic rewarded, yet it ought not to be an argumen againft the art, any more than the impieties o the pulpit in the late rebellion Dryden Sir Roger has given a handfome pulpit cloth and railed in the communion table Addifon Bifhops were not wont to preach out of th n. / temp'rate pu/fe does regularly beat Dr]{f If one drop of blood remain in the heart at ever The vibration 2. The higher defk in the church wher the fermon is pronounced, diftinét fro the lower defk where prayers are read Puisa'rion panfion and contraction; alternate ap proach and receffion 5 as becomes a friend Ra My body is from all difeafes free Clarardia 2. Ofcillation ; vibration; alternat Produce his body to the market-place The redftreak's pulpous frui With gold irradiate, and vermilion fhines of frates, is a great diminution of thei prlfe; thofe, in many pulfes, will grow to acon fiderable mafs clean.sh data import.tsv out README Arbutbng Pu'verr. n. f. [pulpitum, Latin ; pulpitre pupitre, French. 1. A place raifed on high, where a fpeake ftands [fro Have I commandment on the pulle of life? Sha The profperity of the neighbour kingdo ‘i; and her fecret cav adj it is called an hard pulfg- huiif any contrary caufe they are fofter, the it is calle a foft pulfe Q Milton Pu'rrous high- pulfe is either vehement or fimme? ufual height, it is called a low or weak [f,t if between its dilatations there paffes more i ufual, it is called a flow pulle : again, if th cou 2. The foft part of fruit ; the part of frui diftinét from the feeds and rind pulpit S pul if the dilatation of the artery does ot rifeg The jaw bones have no marrow fevered, but little pu/p marrow diffufed. Bacon's Natural Hiffory Speak in the order of his funeral 1s the diftance between two pulfes: ::}u is in all the arteries of the body at the I: 1. Any {oft mafs And in the pulpit artery is calleg its Pl ani time the fpiral fibres ate returning to the7i afl f'%atc dilated by the diaftole of the he:y' fifi diaftole of th #. /. [pulpa, Latin; pulpe, Fr. Enlarges hourly, preying on the pu/ Ceafelefs ceafes5 that is, when gt".l'xe letf%ev?:;g clontra@c, then the fpiral fibres of ph monick confumption, or confumption of the lungs Pernicious tenant impetus of the blood againg An ulcer of the lungs may be a caufe of pul PULP 7. J [fulwdm";‘ Dufinefs; abundancePofu'&Lvil |