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Show QU QU 4. To find fault; to pick objections 1. A breach of concord T You and I may engage in this queftion, as fa as either of us fhall think profitable, without an name the leaft beginning of a guarrel, and then that wil competently be remoeved from fuch, as of whic 2. A brawl ; a petty fight; a {cufile IfI can faften but one cup upon him Shakefpeare's Otbello 3. A difpute; a conteft againft the current and ftream of taws, was a lon Hosker while nothing feared It were a matter of morve trouble than meceflit to repeat in this guarrel what has been alledged b On open feas their guarrels they detate In hollow wood they floating armies bear And force imprifon'd winds to bring "em ncar wher UA'RRELSOME as i Skakefpeare guarrel honourable If not in fervice of our God we fought Ia meaner guarrel if this {word were thaken Well might thon gather in the gentle thought Fairfax Qua'RRELSOMELY. adv. [from quarrelIn a quarrelfome manner; peJome. chief, reprifal, or adtion He thought he had a good guarrel to attack him Holingfped tulantly; cholerickly companion QuA'RRELSOMENESS. 7. /- [from guarrelJome.] Cholericknefs ; petulance Qua'rry. 7. /. [guarre, French. for middle age, and old men's nurfes; fo a ma may have a quarrel to marry when he will. Bacon $. Obje&ion; 1l will Herodias had' a guarrel againft him, and woul have killed him, but fhe could not. Mark, vi. 19 We are apt to pick guarrels with the world fo L'Efrange every little foolery I have no guarrel to the praftice; it may be a Felton on the Clafficks diverting way 1. A fquare To take down a guarry of glafs to {cowre, fodder, band, and to fet it up again, is three halfMortimer. pence a foot 2. [Quadreau, French. The fhafts and quarries from their engines fl As thick as falling drops in April thow'rs. Fairf Bette She ne'er had known pomp, though't be temporal Yet if that guarrel, fortune, do divorc It from the bearer, 'tis a fuff'rance pangin As foul and body's fev'ring. Shakefp. Henry VIII 8 [Fro gquadreax An arrow with fquare head 7. In Shakefpeare, it feems to fignify an one peevifh or malicious French [fro Cholerick and guarrelfome perfons will engag Bacon's Effays one into their quarrels There needs no more to the fetting of the whol world in a flame, than a guarrelfome plaintiff an L'Eftrangc defendant 5. Something that gives a right to mif Wives are young men's miftrefles adj guarrel. 3 [Fro gquerir t feek Fr Skimner Game flown a from carry, Kennet. by a hawk: perhaps, any thing chafed Your wife and babe Savagely flaughter'd; to relate the manner gquadrella ‘Were on the guarry of thefe murder'd dee Italian.] ~ An arrow with a fquare head It is reported by William Brito, that the arcubalifta or arbalift was firft fhewed to the Frenc by our king Richard L. who was fhortly after {lai Shakefpcare's Macbeth To add the death of you She dwells among the roeks, on every fid With broken mountains ftrongly fortify'd by a guarrel thereof And fregping, on the flaughter'd guarry preys. Sandys So fcented the grim feature, and up turn' Fro Camden Twang'd the fring, outflew the guarrel long L J.'J)(' His noftrils wide into the murky air . 2. [quereller, French. to {cuffle; to fquabble To QUA'RREL 1. To debate 1 love the fpor well Milten Sagacious of his guarry They their guns difcharge This heard fome fhips of ours, though out of view Waller And fivift as eagles to the grarry flew An hollow cryftal pyramid he takes but I fhall as foon guarre at it as'any man Your words have take Shakéfpeare fuch pains, as if the A labour' Ecclus she mind, with brawling and guarrelling Beafts called' fociable, quarre/ in hunger an Iuft; and the bull and ram appear then as muc - in, fury and war, as the lion and the bears Temple 2. 'T'o fall into variance Our difcontented counties do revolt Our people guarrel vith obedience 2. To fight Shakefpeare to combat Fhen once the Perfian king was put to flight The weary Macedons refus'd to figh I henrelves their own mortality confe(s'd And lefs the fon,of Jove to quarrel for the reft Dryden firmamental waters dipt above Of it a broad extinguither he makes And hoods the flames that to their guarry ftrove Diyde No toil, no hardfhip can reftrai Ambitious man inur'd to pain The more confin'd, the more he tries Diyden's Horace And at forbidden guarry flies Ere now the god his arrows had not try'd But on the trembling deer or mountain goat At this new guarry he prepares to fhoot. Dryden Let reafon then at her own guarry fly But how: can finite grafp infinity, Dryden ‘To bring manflaughter into form, fet quarrellin Stakefpeare's Timon Ypon the head of valour Wine drunken with excefs, maketh bitternefs o thence whatevar can be feen furveys 4 [Quarriere quarrel Fr fro carrig S Irith, a ftone, Mr. Lye; craigg, Erfe a rock.] " A ftone mine ; a place wher they dig ftones gy an':gv?z'm; Hfi; i Pyramids and towr From diamond guarries hewn, a d rocks of goidgolg Here though grief my feebl M Yet on the foften'd 7uayrry wou}ll:'}d:'cl;ylock My plaining verfe as lively as before, t Wiy An hard and unrelenting fhe As the new-crufted Niobe Or, what doth more of fatue carry A nun.of the Platonick quarry Cleawe] He 11‘ ke Amphion makes thofe QUarric IZZ‘ prin eafily irritated Inclined to brawls irafcible; cholerick; petulant the king's company ; his caufe being juft, and hi Se fair a princefs fhould not be forfaken contrar Ready in gybes, quick anfwered, faucy, an Shake[p. Cymbelinc As guarrelloys as the weazel Dryden an Bramball againft Hobbes Qua'RRELLER. #./. [from quarrel.] H who quarrels -adj. [querellenx, Fr. QuA'RRELLOUS Petulant ; eafily provoked to enmity quarrelfome As if earth too narrow were for fate 1 could not di make it more durable Into fair figures from a confus'd heap Could neceffity infallibly produc Some things atife of ftrange and guarrelling kind Cowley The forepart lion and a fnake behind Holyday fo contented ourfelves ridiculous 5. To difagree; to hav ciples The guarrel which in this prefent part, ftrivet A caufe of debate th I will not guarre/ with a flight miftake. Rofcommen I quarrel not with the word, becaufe ufed b Dryden Ovid He'll be as full of guarrel and offence 4 is to mak an thing abou In a poem elegantly wif With that which he hath drank to-night already the worthies of our church th admi guarre The fame is faid of fone out of They find out mifcarriages wherever they are and forge them often where they are not; the guarrel firft with the officers, and then with th Temple prince and ftate Hammond you cannot hope to fee an end As my young miftrefs' dog Q ftone, whic ftruétures }; are the materia s of all gema magnificen For them alone the heav'ns had kindly bcaium In caftern guasries, ripenin precious dew ) As long as the next coalg-pRnt, quarryecv)‘; cllx)z'l{d'q will: give abundant atteftation to whatlwrite. ,thefe I may very fafely appeal Woedw;r} ‘C@A'R RY @ To prey upon Wit # [from the noun. A low word not in uf cares an horrors at his heart, like th vulture that is day and night guarrying upon Pro L Eftrange mctllleus‘s liver Qua'rRrYMAN. 2. [ [quarry and nm One who digs in a quarry On rhomboida bon fcale of the needle-fifh out of Stunsfield quarry, the guarryman affured m was flat, covered over with fcales, and three foo long Wordwerd QuarT [quart, French, 7. / Noti i. The fourth part; a quarter ufe Albana& had all the northern part Which of himfelf Albania he did-call And Camber did pofiefs the weftern guart. Spenf 2. The fourth part of a gallon When I have been dry, and bravely marching it hath ferved me inftead of a guart pot to drink in Shakefpeare You have made an order, that ale fhould b fold at three halfpence a quart. Swift's Mifeellasis 3. [Quarte, French. The veflel in whic firong drink is commonly retailed You'd rail upon the hoftefs of the houfe And fay you would prefent her at the leet a q l' fe n an g j n & h u b th u c B Shakepeare UA'RTAN, 7. /. [ febris quartana, Lat The fourth day ague It wer an uncomfortable receipt for @ quarta [fiad er Ho o bo rt fo th ague, to la Brown under one's head Call her the metaphyficks of her fex And fay the tortures wits, as guartans ve C/f-'j""‘l'""{ Phyficians loo o ian ter and n rt gu Among thefe y Har m pt fy thi ac me mo c ua ti co A loo fo pale no guartan ever gave " Thy dwindled legs feem crawling to the Ef%‘; d t a g r [ / 2 Qu arTA TI A chymical operation d E;‘i o p e r in re i w o t t a q I ol }‘ ex‘ f b ve fi o t pa c th g o t a gold ! gfu c P tt fo t w io fu b mingle Cl; th d t n m n d i whence the operatio wi ye ie li qu n er fe e ing mafs acqui % fil th ti fo aq caft this mixture int B g9 th an m a t n m th i e l i d r ttom dark powder will fall to the b 1. A fourt n. [ part. It is an acfufiomed action with het l::r ?: thus wathing her hands; 1 have knowflMa‘ fea u h a o t a g tinue in thi Suppofe the common. depth ‘o ¢ 00, ot one place with another, t0 be about & 7% Burnet milg thfl | |
