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Show P PU "Hs gave himfelf for us, that he might redeem u ) fro al iniquity an purif unt hxmie! peculia o { Titus, il 14 If God gives grace, knqvi‘lcdgc' will not ftay lon behind; fince it is the fate ipirit and principl that purifics the heart, and cl;mfi\cs lf}c underfanding South's Sermons This make Ouranius 2 exceedin ways, fearful of every error and defect in his life Law 5. To free from pollution, as by laftration There were fet fix water pots of flone the manner of the purifying of'thc Jews M afte Jobn or impro barbarifm ¢.. 6. To clear fro rieties He faw the French tongue abundantly purified ‘gp Pu'riFY. w. 2 Spratt To grow pure We do not fuppofe the feparation of thefe tw fiquors wholly finithed, before the purgation o the air began, though let them begin to pwrif Burnet +at the fame time " Pu'risT. #. ). [purifte, Fr.] One fuperw. ftitioufly nice in the ufe of words A feftar . PuriTan. 2 /. [from pure. pretending to eminent purity of reli gion The fchifm which the papifts on the one hand and the fuperflition which the puritans on th . other, lay to our charge, are very juftly chargeabl San.dw:fim . upon themfelves " Purita'nicar. adj Relating to puritans [fro paritan. ranny clean.sh data import.tsv out README Pu'riTaNisM, #. /. [from puritan. notions of a puritan A ferious an unpartia Walton Th examinatio of th igrounds, as well of popery as puritanifm, accordin to that meafure of underftanding God hath afforde . TI Walton Pu'riry. 2. o [purité, French; puritas Latin. 1. Cleannefs; freedo "dirt fro foulnefs o Is it the purity of a linen vefture, whic fo fear would defile the purity of the prieft B fom Holyday Her ur Pours ftreams fele&, and purity of waters Prior The infpired air does likewife often communi€ate to the lungs unwholefome vapours, and man hurtful effuvia, which, mingling with the blood €orrupt its purity Blackmore From the body's purity, the min - Receives a fecret aid Thomfon's Summer 2. Freedom from guilt; innocence Death fets us fafely on fhore in our long-expe&te Canaan, where there are no temptations, no dange of falling but eterna purit oak leaves; but they feldom have any fmall purls Bacon 2. [I know not whence derived. of medicate mal liquor A kin i whic ful what is the primitive fignification if it is referred originally to the appear ance ofa quick ftream, which is alway dimpled on the furface, it may com from purl, a pucker or fringe; but if, a the ufe of authors feems to thow, it relates to the found, it muft be derive from porla, Swedith, to murmur, accord ing to Mr. Lye.] 'T'o murmur with a gentle noife to flo Tones are not fo apt to procure fleep, as fom other founds; as the wind, the purling of water and humming of bees Bacon Inftruments that have returns, as trumpets; o flexions, as cornets; or are drawn up, and pu from, as facbuts, have a purling found; but th recorder or flute, that have none of thefe inequalities, give a clear found Bacon All fifh from fea or fhore Frefhet, or purling brook, or fhell or fin Milton My flow'ry theme A painted miftrefs, or a purling fream Pope Around th' adjoining brook, that pur/s alon The vocal grove, now fretting o'er a rock. Thomfon 7o Purr w. a To decorate with fring or embroidery Whe was old Sherewood's head more quaintl curl'd Such guides fet over the feveral congregation will mifteach them, by inftilling into them puritanical and fuperftitious principles, that they ma the more fecurely exercife their prefbyterian ty The jagging of pinks is like the inequality o wormwood and aromaticks are infufed ftudious of | 70 PURL. w. . [Of this word it is doubt " chriftian perfection, fearching after every grace an holy temper, pisrifying his heart all _manner o PU an immortal joy fecure our innocence and happinefs for ever, WWake Every thing about her refembles the purity of he _f°"l; and fhe is always clean without, becaufe fh 1s always pure within Law 3. Chaflity; freedom from contaminatio of fexes Could T come to her with any detetion in m #. / Th Ben Fonfon grounds on th borders of a foreft; border; inclofure diftri&k In the purlicus of this foreft ftand A fheepcote, fenc'd about with olive trees Shak Such civil matters fall within the purlieus of religion L' Eftrange To underftand all the pur/icus of this place, an to illuftrate this fubject, I muft venture myfel into the haunts of beauty and gallantry. Spectator He may be left to rot among thieves in fom ftinking jail, merely for miftaking the purlieus o the law Sawift A party next of glitt'ring dames Thrown round the purfieus of St. James Came early out Savift Pu'rrins. #. /o In architeGure, thof pieces of timber that lie acrofs the rafters o th infide to kee the fro finking in the middle of their length Bailey 70 PURLO'IN. «. a. [This word is o doubtful etymology Skinner deduce it from pour and loin, Fr. Mr. Lye fro punlloupna Saxon to lie hid. fteal ; to take by theft T He, that brave fteed there finding ready dight Purlin'd both fteed and fpear, and ran away ful light Spenfer The Arimafpian by ftealt Had, from his wakeful cuftody, purlin The guarded gold Milton They not content like felons to pur/vin Add treafon to it, and debafe the coin Some writers make all ladies purlin'd Denbam And knights purfuing like a whirlwind Himfelf came in next after a triumphant chario made of carpation velvet, enxiched with pur an As thou whole Eth'ridge doft transfufe to thine Dryden Your butler puriins your liquor, and the brewe fells your hogwath. Arbutbnot's Hift. of Fobn Bull Prometheus once this chain purloin'd Hudibras When did the mufe from Fletcher {cenes purloin Difloly'd, and inte money coin'd Swift [from puwrkin. thief; one that fteals clandeftinely It may feem bard, to fee publick purlsinzrs fi upon the lives of the little ones, that go to th gallows L' Eftrange Pu'rrparty n. / [ posr and parti Fr. Share; part in divifion Eac of the coparceners had an entire count allotte for her purpariy PURPLE. adj pureus, Latin. Dawics oz Irelard [pourpre French 1. Red tin¢tured with blue pur Itwas amon the ancients confidered as the nobleft and as the regal colour; whether thei purple was the fame with ours, is no fully known The poop was beaten gold Purple the fails, and {o perfumed, tha The winds were love-fick with "em Shakgfpeare You violets, that firft appear By your pure purple mantles known What are you when the rofe is biown Wotton A {mall oval plate, cut off a flinty pebble, an polithed, is prettily varicgated with a pale grey blue, yellow, and purple Woodward z. In poetry, red I view a field of blood And Tyber rolling with a gurple flood Their mangled limb Crafhing at once, death dyes the purple {ea With gore Dryden Thomfon's Summer @. a [purpuro Lat. T make red ; to colour with purple Whilft your purpled hands do reek and fmoak Fulfil your pleafure Shakefpeare's Fulius Cofarhaft thou finc Purpled thy nail in blood of innocence ? Dorne Not alone, while tho Vifi't my flumbers nightly ; or when mor Purples the Eaft Milton's Paradife Loff."Lhrow hither all your quaint enamel'd eyes That on the green turf fuck the honied thow'rs And purple all the ground with vernal low'rs, Milt Aurora had but newly chas'd the night And purpled o'er the fky with bluthing light. Diy Not with more glories in th' ethereal plain The fun firft rifes o'er the purplsd main. Pope Reclining foft in blifsful bow'rs Purpled {weet with fpringing flow'rs Fenton Pu'rpLE #. / Th purple drefs putple colour O'er his lucid arm A veft of military purple flowe Livelier than Melibean, or the grai Of Sarra, worn by kings and heraes old Miltos May be it has been fometimes thought harfh i thofe who were born in purple to look into abufe with a fricter eye than their predeceflors; bu ele¢ted kings are prefumed to come upon the foo of reformation Davenant Pu'rPLEs Spot #. / of a livi [withou red a fingular. whic break ou in malignant fevers; a purple fever Pu'RpLisH. adj. [from purple.] Somewhat purple I could change the colour, and make it purplifb Boyle Pu'rRrorT. . [ [pourporte, Fr.] Defign ; tendency ofa writing or difcourfe That Plato intended nothing lefs, is evident fro the whole fcope and purport of that dialogue. Norris 7o Pu'rRPORT. T ha'{d, 1 could drive her then from the ward of he Ppurity, her reputation, and her matriage vow. Sha URL. 7./. [This is juttly fuppofed b Minfreww 10 be contracted from purfle. 1. An embroidered and puckered border n. / Cruel and fuddain Or nature's cradle more enchas'd and pur/'d Pu'rriev Purro'iner intend @w. a [fro th to tend to thow noun. There was an article againft the reception of th rebels, purgorting, that if any fuch rebel thould b required of the prince confederate, that the princ confederate thould command him to avoid th country Bacon's Henry V11 They in moft grave and folemn wife unfolde Matter which little purported Rank'd in right learned phafe 3 but word Rowve PU'RPOSE |