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Show PU PU parliamient5 and many times the prrview of ana Send out a purfuivant at arm bid him bring his powe To Stanley's regiment 1s/1a'vgcr than the preamble or the petition Shakefpeare's Richard 111 _ Before fun-rifing For helmets, crefts, mantles and fupporters leave the reader to Edmond Rolton, Gerard Leigh John Ferne, and John Guillim Portifmouth, pur hav Juiwants of arms, wh armory diligently laboured i Camden's Remains The purfuivants came next PU,RULEI\'CL Pu'ruiency. Confumption of the vifcera PURULENT lentus, Latin. Short [poufif; French. PURSY. adj t In the fatnefs of thefe purfy times Yea courb and woo for leave to do it good. Shake/p Now breathlefs wron And purfy infolence fhall break his win With fear and horrid flight. Skak.Timon of Athens An hoftefs dowager Grown fat and purfy by retai Hudibras Of pots of beer and bottled ale By thefe, the Mede Perfume their breaths, and cure old pzrfy men Hudibras ‘99 PURVE'Y. @w. a. [ poarwoir, French. Thi 1. To provide with conveniencies fenfe is now not in ufe Give no odds to your foes, but do purwe Yourfelf of fword before that bloody day. Sperfer His houfe with all convenience was purvey'd Dryden ~ The reft he found 2. To procure 2. A procurer 2 pimp Thefe women are fuch cunning purveyors Mark where their appetites have once been pleafed The_fame refemblance in a younger lover Lies brooding in their fancics the fame pleafures Dryden The ftranger, ravithed at his good fortune, is in troduced to {fome imaginary title ; for this purweyo has her reprefentatives of fome of the fineft ladics Addifon 3. An officer who exaded provifion fo the-king's followers Py AVIEW. #. /. [ pourven, French.] Provifo ; providing claufe 1Th0"‘o'h the petition exprefles only treafon an O8> yet the adt s general againgt all appeals i Fob, %xx%e 1 blow bu Sidelong had pu/b'd a mountain from his feat Half funk with all his pines Milton This terrible fcene which might have prove dangerous, if Cornelius had not been pufbed out o the room Arbutbnot 4. To prefs forward He forewarns his car With rules to pu/b his fortune or to bear Dryden With fuch impudence did he pu/b this matter that when he heard the cries of above a million o people begging for their bread, he termed it th clarnours of faion Addifon Arts and fciences,- in one and the fame century have arrived at {great perfe&tion, and no wonder fince every age has a kind of univerfal genius which inclines thofe that live in it to fome particular ftudies, the work then being pu/bed on b many hands, muft go forward Dryden 5. To urge; to drive Ambition pufbes the foul to fuch actions, as ar aptto procure honour to the attor, Addijon's Speci The purveyors or vi€tuallers are much to be conRaleigh he fhall be ftoned Exodus, xxi Waters forcing way 1. One that provides vi¢tuals 6 To enforce to drive a conclufion We are pufbed for an anfwer, and are forced a laft frecly to confefs, that the corruptions of th adminiftration were intolerable AWift 7. 'To importune; to teaze 7o PusH, w.n 1. To make a thruft 1. Throft th a& o ftrikin wit pointed inftrument Ne might his corfe be harme With dint of fword or pufb of pointed fpear. Sper/ They, like refolute men, ftood in the face of th breach, receiving them with deadl of pike, in fuch furious manner began to retire A fhot and pu/f that the Turk Krnolles impulfe; force imprefled That from his faddle quite he did him bear. Spen/ Jove was not more pleas' ‘With infant nature, when his fpacious han Had rounded this huge ball of earth and feas To give it the firtt pu/b, and fee it rol Along the vaft abyfs 3. Aflault Addifor's Guardian attack He gave his countenance againft his name To laugh with gybing boys, and ftand the pu/ Of every beardlefs vain comparative Shakefpeare and feeble pufbes againft trut puihing and confidence Dz_;'d1 1 A calf will fo manage his head, as though h would pu/b with his horns even before they fhoot Ray Lambs, though they never faw the actions o their fpecies, pu/b with their forcheads, before th Addifon budding of a horn are repelled wit Watts 4. A forcible onfet; a ftrong effort A fudde Ride, ride Away h of a battle hind him pufh gives them the overthrow Meflala Shake[peare goes, makes his pu/b, ftands the fhock and compounds for leaving of a leg beL'Effrange We have beaten the French from all their ad vanced pofts, and driven them into their laft entrenchments ; one vigorous pu/h, one general affaul will force the enemy to cry out for quarter. Addiforr 5. Exigence trial ; extremity We'll put the matter to the prefent pu/b. Shak 'Tis common to talk of dying for a friend ; bu when it comes to the px/b, tis no more than talk L'Eftrange The queftion we would put, is not, whether th facrament of the mafs be as truly propitiatory, -a thofe under the law? but, whether it be as truly facrifice? if fo, then it is a true proper facrifice and is not only commemorative or reprefentative as we are told at a pufb Atterbury 6. A fudden emergence There's time enough for that Left they defire upon this pu/b Your joys with like relation to troubl Shake Winter's Talz [Puftula, Lat.] A pimples an efflorefcence ; a wheal ; an eruption H that was praifed to his hurt, fhould have /P rife upon his nofe; as a blifter will rife upo one's tongue, that tells a lye Pu'sHER. #. /. [from pu/b. pafhes forward vigorous Pu'surin. #n. fi [pufpb and pin. child's play, in which pins are pufhe alternately Men None fhall dar With fhortned fword to ftab in clofer war Nor pufb with biting point, but firike at length 2. To make an effort 7. /. [from the verb. UsH When fuch a refiftance is made, thefe bol talkers will draw in their horns, when thejr fierc Plalm xlive § Bacon : demned, as not a little faulty in that behalf of Shew your mended faiths To pufb deftrution and perpetual tham Out of the weak door of our fainting land. Shake/p Through thee will we pu/b down our enemies . great and continual purveyances that are made upo Harte So great was the puiffance of his pu/b matte 3. To force not by a quic by continued violence Milton And wing'd purweyors his fharp hunger fe With frugal feraps of flefh, and maflin bread 2 Th Xie 40 4 To burft out with violence Blackmore The youth pufb away my feet or becaufe o Purve'yor. #. /. [from purvey. Daniel to foun 2. To force or drive by impulfe Some lands be more changeable than others ; a them. The king of the South fhall pu/b at him, an the king of the Notth fhall come againft him that is, fuch as comes from an ulcer 1f the ox pu/b 2 man-fervant followers the borders of wound 1.° To ftrike with a thruft 3. An exaltion of provifions for the king' t matte To PUSH. @. a. [ pouffer, French. 2. Procurement of viétuals nea and purulen Acrid fubftances break the veflels, and produc an ichor inftead of laudable pus Arbuthnot Yield thee, fo well this day thou haft purvey'd . for their lyin man PUS. =n. /. [Latin. well digefted fore I the praif Whence mounting up, they find puroeyance mee clean.sh data import.tsv out README Of all that royal princes court became. Spenfer Confifting of pus or th And there corrupting on a wound Spreads leprofy Sawift's Mifcellanies An acrimonous or purulent matter, ftagnating i fome organ, is more eafily depofited upon the live than any other part Arbuthnot To Purve'y. @. z. To buy in provifions Purve'yance. #. /. [from purvey. 1. Provifion [ purulent, Br. puru ‘Which happen'd on the fkin to light What though from outmoft land and fea purvey'd For him each rarer tributary lif Bleeds not Thomfon's Summer adj by purulency in an Arbuthnot on Diet It fpews a filthy frot Of matter purulent and white Tem r"/u The fhaft againft a rib did glance And gall'd him in the purtenance are induce Dryden 3. To make an attack A carcafe of man is moft infe@ious and odiou purulent Shall fit and pant in your great chairs of eafe Roaft the lamb with fire, his head with his leg Exodus, xii. 9 and with the gurtenance thereof n. /. [from puralent. Generation of pus o flefh Bagon It is no eafy thing always to difcern, whether th fufpe€ted matter expectorated by a cough be reall Virtue itfelf of vice muit pardon beg Pu'RTENANCE. #. /. [appertenance, Fr. The pluck of an animal Hale running of wounds breathed and fat "W, War feem'd afleep for nine long years; at lengt Both fides refolv''d to pufb, we try'd our ftrength matter And like the heralds each his fcutcheon bore, Dry M PoU that have wa of wifdom out of the mouth of a philofo ferve as well to be whipt, as boys for play pufbpin, when they fhould be learning. L'E Pustivrani'mity French; pufillu z [ [pufillanimité and animus, Latiz. Cowardice ; meannefs of fpirit The. propert of you excellent fherris is th warming of the blood, which, before col fettled, left the liver white and pale, th pufillanimity and cowardice 3 an |
