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Show Li '(‘:‘! Purpofe to flay, whilft fwearing to forgive pofitum, Latin. He quit the houfe of purgofe, that their punifh men Being the inftrument which God hath purpofel framed, thereby to work the knowledge of falvation in the hearts of men, what caufe is ther Shakefp, King Lear "Might have the freer courfe Change this purpofe wherefore it fhoul apt mean {o bloody, muf ‘Which being fo horrible Shakefpeare Lead on to fome foul iflue He with troops of horfemen befet the paffage of purpofe, that when the army ‘hould fet forward he might in the ftreights, fit for his purpofe, fe Knolles upon them And 1 perfuade me God hath not permitte His ftrength again to grow, were not his purpof Milton's Agoniftes To ufe him farther yet That kind of certainty which doth not admit o any doubt, may ferve us as well to all intents an Auftin hath laid dow St I have purpofel Pu'rPrisE purprifum th and purprife ought to be preferved without corrupBacon's EfJays tion The common materials, which the ancients mad Z0 Purr. @w. 2. To murmu or leopard in pleafure 1 do this, on purpofe to give you a more fenfibl impreffion of the imperfection of your knowledge Watts Where men err againft this method, it is ufuall Swift on purpofe, and to thew their learning the end defired She bears the pu7fe too 3 the is a region in Guiana all gold and bounty. Shak. Merry Wiwes of Windfor Shall the fon of England prove a thief Shakefpeare's Henry I And take purfes He fent certain of the chief prifoners, richly apparelled, with their purfes full of money, into th Krnolles city I will give him the thoufand pieces, and, t his great furprife, prefent him with another purf Addifon of the fame value out the fun, and fo continueth the wet, whereb Bacon it will never graze to purpofe that year Their defign is a war, whenever they can ope it with a profpet of fucceeding to purpofes Temple Such firft principles will ferve us to very littl purpofe, and we fhall be as much at a lofs with as without them, if they may, by any huma 7o Purse. v. a. [from the noun. 1. To put into a purfe fuch as is the will of our teachers, or opi nions of our companions, be altered or loft in us keep his paffion cool, and his expectation low on Defire worth noufe of thi being borBaker 2. To contra& as a purfe power 9 Pu'rpose Tointend L' Eftrange [fro @. a the noun. Mortimer ‘What David did purpofe, it was the pleafure o God that Solomon bis {on thould perform. Hooker Pu'rserrouDp. adj. [purfe and proud. Puffed up with money Pu'rsERr. #./. [from purfe.] The paymafter of a thip [from purfy. } n. EU,RSINI.ZSS It is a purpos'd thing, and grows by plot Shakelpeare's Coriolanus To curb the nobility The whole included race his purpos'd prey Oaths were not purpos'd more than law To keep the good and juft in awe But to confine the bad and finful Like moral cattle in a pinfold Pu'rsLain 1 am purpofed, that my mout whole earthr. Paul purpafe The chriftian captains, purpofing to retire home placed on each fide of the army four ranks of waggOns Knolle proper to diminifh the milk Pu'rsLainN-TREE. =z /. [from purflai A fhru and tree; halimus, Latin. proper to hedge with th Aftsy %iXe 21 are lettice, purflain and endive. Wifeman's Surgery Pfalm xvii Ifaialh in the {pirit to go to TJerufalem [portulaca, Latin. The medicaments fhall not tranf "This is the purpofe that is purpofed upo . f Shortnefs of breath plant Hudilras 'T0 have an inten tion ; to have a defign grefs Pu'rsivenEess. ------- @w.n 5 Pu'rPosE Shake[peare's Othello Conies are taken by pwrfencts in their burrows to defign ; to refolve Pursu'asLE. adj. [from purfue.] Wha may be purfued Pursu'ancE. #, /. [from purfue.] Profecution; procefs Pursu''anT adj captive, he arme his trained {ervants, ang Pur Genefs, xiy? Jued _To thy fpeed add wings Left with a whip of fcorpions L purfu 2. Thy lingering Milten pr}?fecute ; to continue As righteoufnefs tendeth to life B pur fuf!/') evil, purfueth it to his own d,eaf;lfw Proverls Infatiate to purfu Vain war with heaven Mi]f('fl I will purfu This ancient fory, whether falfe or true, Diyds ‘When men purfue their thoughts of fpace, the ftop at the confines of body, as if fpace were ther at an end. Locke 3. To imitate ; to follow as an example The fame of ancient matrons you purfue And ftand a blamelefs pattern to the new, Dryden 4. To endeavour to attain Let us not then parfu A fplemdid vafialage ‘We happinefs purfue ;5 we fly from pain Miltot Yet the purfuit, and yet the flight is vain. Prisr What nature has deny'd fools will purfue As apes are ever walking upon two " Young 70 Pursu'e ceed w. #n T go onj; to pro A gallicifm I have, purfues Carneades fhould not confider wondered chymift Buyle Pursuer. =z /. [from purfue.] On who follows in hoftility Fled with the reft And falling from a bill, he was fo bruis'd Shakefps Henry W That the purfuers took him His fwift purfuers from heav'n's gates difcer and defcending tread us dow Th' advantage Milton's Parad'{'f: Ld' drooping i Like a declining ftatefman left forlor Denbam To his friends pity and purfuers fcorn Pursu'tT. 7. f. [pourfuite, French. 1. The a& of following with hoftilein tention Arm, warriors, arm for Fight! the foe at hand [from purfue. 2. Endeavour to attain Pu'rseneT. n, f. [purfe and zet. net of which the mouth is drawn together by a ftring *Tis common for double-dealers to be taken i their own fnares, as for the purpofe in the matter o v{hen Abraham heard that his brothffgaiifpg;fi! Miltea And did'ft contract and purfe thy brow together As if thou then'Trad'ft fhut upin thy brai 3. Inftance ; example Purfuing that that flies, and fiying wha purfie Whom fled we thought, will fave uslong purfui Thou cried'ft Some horrible conceit AyTo ve like a fhadow fiies, whe 0 fubftanc: e lov | purfues Thu I am fpell-caught by Philidel, Dryden And purs'd within a net I purs'd it up, butlittle reck'ning made Till now that this extremity compell'd I find it true Milton Locke relith fuccefs to purpofe, thoul Collie What the Romans have done is no tice, having had little occafion to mak art, and what they have of it to purgo rowed from Ariftotle tained The ground will be like a wood, which keepet that woul as a ca A {mall bag in which money is con fet down, men might afterwards have defended thei Hocker former opinions H Ainfworth PURSE. n. /. [bourfe, Fr. pars, Welfh. To {mall purpofe had the council of Jerufale been aflembled, if once their determination bein power A fealark PurRr. n. /. [alauda marina. their fhips of, were the ornus or wild afh; the fi Arbuthnot was likewife ufed for this purpofe 2. Effett; confequence A clofe or in law Latin. he place of juftice is hallowed ; and therefor not only the bench but the foot-pace and precinéts Guardian with the moft learned men [pourpris, old French manour to converf on purpof world #. / thing 70 PURSU'E. @, a. [ pourfuivre, 1. To chafe; tofollow in hofility L thin an clofure ; as alfo the whele compafs of Burnet travelle fpea By chance go right, they purpofely go wrong. Pope They, who are defirousof a name in painting fhould read and make obfervations of fuch thing Dryden's Dufrefnoy as they find for their purpofe H t So much they fcorn the crowd, that if the thron a rule to this ver purpofe avoide in'confequence or profecuniéfi gf an a mof Huoker not be acknowledge concerning the treatment due to fuch perfons Addifin In compofing this difcourfe, I purpsfely decline Atterbury all offenfive and difpleafing truths The vulgar thus through imitation err As oft the learn'd by being fingular Wilkins purpofes, as that which is infallible B Pu'kPosELY. adv. [from parpofe. defign ; by intention defign 1. Intention DPrior p Doubling my ctime, Ipromife and deceive . /. [propos, French; pro PU'RPOSE P 4f PU PU Don This means they long propos'd, but Jittle gain'd Dryd 'd obtai leng a it purf muc Yetafte Its honour and vanities are continually p before him, and inviting his purfuit Rogers 1de th t r pleaf fecre He has annexe migh h tha mmo unc o ne i tha any thin 'm ledg keno afte purfu th i u encourag "h c;:‘z hi o nder thew int fear t engage u The wil}. free from the determination of fatisfactions neare o purfui th t fef i defires thof o remova th t an ocke its longings after them 3. Profecution vour cont inuance of endea e s, to conjur He concluded with fighs and €2 h":r;:: pref mor n woul the tha them r hi contrar f his confent to a thin areiiit 1}6.3‘"‘ hi brea woul whereo executio 1 o pwfifl furthe ove giv they woul I Pu'RSUIVA A heralds 'cleag pinion golde How oft do they ‘wit mewwffld'eat flyin lik fkies flittin Th purjuivant th locks Axgue the end of Edmund Mortimet Thefe gre kefpeart e v‘!f;:'n 0y .0_" |