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Show QU Q frowed for the neceffary juftification of laws heretofore made gueftionable, becaufe not perfeétly unHocker's Dedication derftood That perfons drowned float, the ninth day whe 2. Sufpicious; liable to {ufpicion; liabl to queftion Be thy advent wickad or charitable Prayer piercin Skakefpeare's Hamlet [fro adj Que'stionary Enquiring ; afking queftions QuE'sTIONABLENESS. 7. [, [from gue/zion.] 'The quality of being queilionable QuE'sTIONER. 2. /. [from gueflion.] A enquirer 4. A&ive fpritely; ready quip 7 Ready in gybes, gquick anfwer'd, faucy, an Shakefp. Cymbeline As quarrellous as the weazle This fhall your underftanding clear Thofe things from me that you fhall hear Seeker ho formed philofopher teo t guibble upon in a grave formal way difcourf Watts «. / [fro punfter QUICK. a4dj. [cpic, Saxon. 1. Living; not dead guibble Not in ufe fiend Spenfer fo touches me to the guick, that I cannot ficep Arbuthnot's Fobn Bull Scarifying gangrenes, by feveral incifions dow to the guick, is almoft univerfal, and with reafon fince it not only difcharges a pernicious ichor but makes way for topical applications Sbarp 3. Living plants For inclofing of land, the moft ufual way i with a ditch and bank fet with guick Mortimer or guickentree. n. [. [ornus. LQuickbeam or wild forb, by fome called the Irif ath, 18 a fpecies of wild afh, preceded by bloffom of an agrecable feent Mortimer |70 QUICKEN 1 T mak 2. T'o haften to accelerate 'fl"" Yox.x may fooner by imaginatio a motion, than raife or ceafe it quicken or fac 5728 1t Is eafier t ?;H\c a do g flower, than to' make h?m ftan Bacon's Naturg] Hif Others were appointed to confider of penal h" and proclamations in force, and to quickenth exe cution of the moft principal Hayaar Though any commodity fhould fhift ham{snm fo faft, yet, if they did not ceafé to be any loné traffick this woul not a their vent 3. To fharpen Thoug all mak o ,,,' fL" ke to a&uate; to excite my fenfes were aftonifhed, my min forced them to guicken themfelves; becau I h learnt of him, how little favour he is wont to the in any matter of advantage Sidng It was like a fruitful garden withoutan.hedgc that guickens the appetite to enjoy fo temptiug prize South They endeavour by brandy to guicken their tafle | already extinguifhed - Tatl An argument of great force ta guicken them i the improvement of thofe advantages to which th mercy of God had called them by the gofpel. Roger The defire of fame hath been no inconfiderabl which will beft deferve it 70 QUI'CKEN Swift @. 1. To becomealive : as, @ woman quicken awith child Thef hairs, which thou doft ravifh fromm chin Will gricken and accufe thee ;3 I'myour hoft With robbers hands, my hofpitable favou Shakefp. King Lear You thould ndt ruffle thus They rub out of it a red duft, that consertet after a while into worms, which they kill wit wine when they begin to guicken. Sandys's Jaurrey The heart is the firft part that guickens, and th 2. To move with a&ivity or fnake If Stanley held, that a fon of king Edward ha 1till the better right, it was to teach all England t fay as much; and therefore that fpeech touche the guick Bacon Seiz'd with fudden fmart Stung to the guick, he felt it at his heart. Dryden The thought of this difgraceful compofitio Qu1'CKBEAM an mcn',and beaft fowls breath are guicken'd, and attrad their fauls" laft that dies 2. The living flefh ; fenfible parts Having once fully anfwered your guibble, yo will nat, I hope, expeét thatI fhould do it agai Waterland and again Quv'ssLer Locke My courage earned it to wake And manful thereat fhot Addifon of the / But were it fairy A flight cavil; a low conceit depending on the found of words; a pun after truth man Might fee the moving of fome guick Whofe fhape appeared not L'Efirange Quirks or guibbles have no place in the fearc bu Peeping clofe into the thick QUI'BBLE. #. /. [from guidlibet, Lat. fathers were blockheads time no 1. A'live animal an ‘This may be of great ufe to immortalize pun and guibbles, and to let pofterity fee their fore requirin O [from the noun. on the found o occafio guick the aétions of the mind are per crowded into an inftant The firft fervice was neats tongues fliced, whic th ver motive to guicken you in the purfuit of thofeaction Conceiving much the guicker. Drayton's Nymphid They gave thofe complex ideas, that the thing they were continually to give and receive information about, might be the cafier and guicker underLocke ftood This is done with little notice, if we confide QuUBBLE. @. z To pun; to' pla words volatile an Quick. adv. Nimbly; fpeedily; readily Bacon A farcafm; a bitter taunt 'The fame perhaps wit h Grew's Cofmol fprightly fly Although lapidaries and guefluary enquirers affir it, yet the writers of minerals conceive the fton of this name to be a mineral concretion, not to b Brown found in animals Quis. z / Ainfworth this, b is a guick eyed its refurreétion thence Their principal working was upon penal laws _ wherein they fpared none, great mor fmall, bu raked over all new and old ftatutes, having ever rabble of promoters, gusffmongers, and leading juror QuE'sTUuARY. adj. [from quzflus, Lat. Studious of profit t never f South The animal, which is firft produced of an egg is a. blind and dull worm; but that which hat }n.f. [quef?, man, an QUE'sTMAN monger.] Starter o QUE'STMONGER lawfuits or profecutions Six and thirty of his knights Hot gueflrifts after him, met him at the gate Shakefpeare Are gone with him tow'rd Dover A man of great fagacity in bufinefs, and he preferved fo great a vigour of mind even to hi death, when near eighty, that fome, who ha known him in his younger years, did jbelieve hi to have much guicker parts in his age than before Clarendon A man muft have paffed his noviciate in fin greateft and moft fuitable rewards to obedience, an QUE'sTRIST. # /. [from guef. purfuer Wit Oft he to her his charge of guick retur Milton's Paradife Loff Repeated ning, before he come guick a proficient & pow'y Hence flocks and her kind of brevity, thereby the better to ex free fiom delay Quefionlefs hence it comes that many were mifRaleigh taken Queftionlefs duty moves not fo much upon command as promife; now that which propofes th at their command have adde mind v He throw 2\ fine Davg His influence round, and kindles 25 with celerity 3. Speedy [from gueflion. QuE'sTIONLESS. adwv Certainly; without doubt; doubtlefs the greateft punifhments to difobedience, doubtlef is the moft likely to inforce the one and preven South the other devou whereunt itk s And influence of fuch celeftial kind As keeps it ftill in youth's immor prefs that guick and fpeedy expedition, wherew ardent affeétions, the wings of prayer, are delig Hooker to prefent our fuits in heaven gueflion. 1 grow laconick even beyond laconicifm; fo fometimes I return only yes or no to gueffionar Popeto Saift epiftles of half a yard long nimble ; don 2. Swift Thou com'ft in fuch a gueflicnable thape That I will fpeak to thee You give fuch lively life, fuc When this world's diffolution fhall be ripe With glory and pow'r to judge both guick and dead Milton Baker of a human body Faxr' foul, fince to the faireft body joi;}:':iTmM Dawies fome dead Thence fhall come And makes my labours pleafures, Shakef S dead Lewviticus, iiie 10 old leprofy Common Prayer The guick and the dead As the fun makes; here noon, there day, ther night Melts wax, dries clay, makes flow'rs, fome guick zeth, is a gueftionable determination gal Brown's Vulgar Err time and caufe in th is quefiionatle, whether the ufe of fteel fpring Wilkins known in thofe ancient times is gueflionable, whether Galen ever faw th diffe&io This my mean tafk would b As hca.vy to me, as 'tis odious; by The miftrefs which[ ferve, quichens wha They fwvallowed us up guick, when their wrat Plalm cxxiv. 3 @ 5 kindled againft us If there be guick raw flefh in the rifings, it is a worth, the offer of thefe my fimple labeurs, be thei pot I wa I Q@ U . a. [cpiccan, Saxon. alive All they that go down into the duft, fhall knee before himi3 and no man hath quickened his ow foul Pfalp xxii. 30 [ Ray on the Creatie Sees by degrees a purer blufh arife And keener lightnings gzu/rken in hereyes Pop Qui'ckENER. = /i [from yuth'"- 1. One who makes alive 2. That whic altuates L. accelerates; that whic ar f:c_!l an ave fat o Love and enmity of lifei able whetters and guickeners of the fpirit Mare all animals QuUI'CKGRASS grame grafs grafs n. : k g3'1 [from qui Do caninim, Latn. , v i - a [ Qui'ckrLIME. n quick and /ime. ' [ l e h e v v e o f t burnin Afte i i q e l c I i e a f perfe&t and unaltere QurckLy adv." [from guick. fp g;zln'fi to ufe th Tho Soo zhy'fl*" tongu ‘SM"- par =i uickly i ' _ P é t o u e n J Pleafgre dwells n h i g e a h i w r t m o Fol w the neceffitie isiy4 th nv ll ha ., ol an ow fo pr vi e ea il oppreflion. i : 3 QuUI'CKNESS. #./. .[fmmf""'l? speed |