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Show QU <) W When the fupreme faculties move regularly, the inferior paffions and affections following, ther arife a ferenit complacenc an upon the whol -fuul, infinitely beyond the greatcit bodily pleafures the higheft Y'Iihf;fl[flf(.' and elixir of worldly delights No all the buckets in a country guir Shall quenc Som rage m Venturous affertions as would have puzzled th authors to have made them good, fpecially confidering that there is nothing contrary to the guinteffintial matter and circular figure of the heavens; f Hakeauill neither is there to the light thercof Jur'ntin. z. /. [I know not whenc derived 5 Minjbeav deduces it from quintus, Latin, ‘and calls it a game celebrated every fifth year ; palus quintanus An upright poft French. quintaine Latin, Ainfworth on the top of whic crofs poft turned upon a pin; at on end of the crofs poft was a broad board and at the other a heavy fand bag: th play was to ride againft the broad en with a lance, and pafs by before th {and bag, coming round, fhould firik the tilter on the back At guintin he in honour of his bridaltee Some cut the pipes Ben 797{[071 [guintuplus Latin. Fivefold the greateft proportion of mor tality, one hundred and fifty-fix, is above guintupl unto twenty-eight the leaft. Graunt's Bills of Mort Quie. 7. /. [derived, by the etymologifts from ahip. A fharp jelt; a taunt a farcafm Notwith{tanding all her fudden guips "The leaft whereof would quell a lover's hope Yet, fpaniel like, the more fhe fpurns my love ‘The more it grows, and fawneth on her fill. Shak If T fent him word his beard was not well cut he would fend me word, he cut it to pleafe himfelf this is called the guip modett, Shak. As you like it Nymph bring with the Jeft and youthful jollity Quips and cranks, and wanton wiles Nodsy and becks and wreathed fmiles Milton T0 Quir cafms v.a Torally with bitter farAinfwvorth QUIRE #. / [choeur Ttalian. French choro 3. A body of fingers; a chorus The trees did bud and early blofloms bore And all the guire of birds did fweetly fing "And told that garden's pleafures in their caroling Spenfer Myfelf have 1im'd a buth for her And plac'd a guire'of fuch enticing birds That ihe will light to liften to their lays An wolve howlin wit fill th facre 3. [Cabier, French. Shake/p OFf angels in the fields of Bethlehem fun Yo thepherds watching at their folds by night And told them the Meffiah now was born. Milton I may worihip the For ay, with temples vow'd and virgin guires. Milt Begin the fong, and ftrike the livelying lyre Lo how the years to come, a numerous and wel quire All hand in hand do decently advance And to my fong with finooth and equal meafure dance As in beauty fhe furpafs'd the guire Ceavley So nobler than the reft was her attire Dryden = The part of the church where the fervice is fung perform Never worthy prince a day did gui A bundle of pape There' no the fmalle or whic 4. To clear himfelf o hold'ft But in his motion like an angel fings Still guiring to the young ey'd cherubims. Shake/p My throat of war be turn' Which guired with my drum, into a pip Small as an eunuch, or the virgin's voic That babies lulls afleep Shakefpeare's Coriolaru Qui'risTER [fro gquire. Cho fings in concert gene 7. / rifter; one wh rally in divine fervice The coy guiriffers Thomjor's Spring Are prodigal of harmony Quirk, z. /. [Of this word I can find n rational derivation fharp fit Some kind of men quarrel purpofely on other to tafte their valour ; belike, this is a man of tha quirk Shakefpeare I may chance to have fome odd gzirks and remnants of wit broken on me Shakefpeare 3. Slight conceit Conceits, puns, guirks or quibbles, jefts an repartecs may agreeably -entertain, but have n place in the fearch after truth 4. Flight of fancy 7 atts on the Mind WNot in ufe Molt fortunately he hath atchiey'd a maid That paragons defcription and wild fame One that excels the guirks of blazoning pens. Shak 5. Subtilty; nicety; artful diftin&ion Let a lawyer tell the he has fpied fome defet in an entail ; how folicitous are they to repair tha error, and leave nothing to the mercy of a la guirk Decay of Piety There are a thoufan of the law 6. Loofe light tune guirks to avoid the ftrok L' Efirange's Fables Now the chapel's filver bell you hear That fummons you to all the pride of pray'r Light guirks of mufick, broken and uneven. Pope 70 QuiT. w. a. part. pafl. quir; pret. quit Or quitted. [ quiter, French ; quitare Italian ; guitar, Spanifh. 1. To difcharge an obligation ; to mak even made us to twear years of mourning He fair the knigh faluted, louting low 2y as tha courteous was. .(9'/9:',:_)' ‘Who fair h Enkindle all the (parks of nature To guit this horrid act Shakefpeare's King Lear 6 T vacate obligations For our reward All our debts are paid ; dangers of law decrees, judgment againgt us guitted Een Fonfor One ftep highe Would fet me higheft, and in a moment gui The debt immenfe of endlefs gratitude 7. T pa an obligation They bot not fo muc truth whof 25 Boidet fiee Thou art guit from a thoufand calamities; therefore let thy joy, which fhould be as great for th freedom frem them, as is thy fadnefs when tho feeleft any of them, do the fame cure upon thy difcontent Taylor Henceforth I fly not death, nor would prolon Life much : bent rather how I may be zui Faireft and eaficft of this cumb'rous charge Milt did fail of their purpofe as to guit their charges and go becauf which is the fecret of the mott high God proper handy-work all things are, canno be compaffed with that wit. and thofe fenfes whic are our own Hooker Does not the air feed the flame? and does no the flame¢ at the fame time warm and enlighte the air? and does not the earth guir fcores wit all the element in the noble fruits that iffue fro ic South's Sersnons Still T fhall hear, and never guir the fcore Stunn'd with hoarfe Codrus® Thefeid o'er and o'er Dryden Iron works ought to be confined to certain places where there is no conveyance for timber to places o vent, fo as to guit the coft of the carrlage. Temple 8. [Contratted fro folve ; to acquit acquit. T ab Nor further feek what their offences be Guiltlefs T guiz, guilty I fet them free Farfax 9. To pay Far other plaints, tears, and lament The time, the place and our eftates require Think on thy fins, which man's old foe preferts Before that judge that guits each foul his hire Fairfax 10. To abandon ; to forfake Their father Then old and fond of iffue, took fuch forrow That he guit being Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Honours are promis' To all will guir "em ; and rewards propos' Even to flaves that can dete their courfes Be Fonf Such variety of arguments only diftra&t, th derftanding I fhall be guir with thee; while T was virtuous I was a ftranger to thy blood, but no Sure thou wilt love me for this horrid crime. Dexb To John I ow'd great obligation But John, unhappily, thought fi To publifh it to all the nation Sure John and 1 are more than guit Prior clea debt; to be tantamount ii. 20 By this a&, old tyrant Milron t which thou haf Fofbua wit 5. To repay ; to requite Actions that lodge within an A life heroick, on Fully reveng'd, hath left the be affawr g# it himfe hath finifh' hat Samfo Like Samfon a pronoun the reciproca T tho renown mor Danicl confifting of twenty-four fheets 70 QUIRE. @, z. [from the noun. fing in concerrt wit an hazard geeate Wit guires Pope We will be guit of thine oath At thy nativity a glorious guir fitte The fox obfcene to gaping tombs retires t to difcharge ihrough carr 3. T Dry den 2. Smart taunt . Adjuting to his company And cach one hath his livery In the country quire Dve felt fo many guirks of joy and grief That the firft face of neither on the ftart Can woman me unto't Shake[peare Six batchelors as bold as he adf to the hallow' WWoake terrible in it and fome the engines play 1. Quick ftroke Hach challeng'd either wide countee Come cut and long tail, for there b Qui'NTUPLE Cleaweland run for bucket South YINTESSE NTIAL. adj. [from guint ¢ffence.] Confifting of quinteffence To quit you of this fear, you have alread f looked death in the face; what have you foun all on fire I a t qui fuch a fuperficial wa trut for appearance of examinin (Jni t ferv vanitye Wit pit i ou Locke 11. To refign ; to give up The prince u renown'd in bounty as in arms faw the ill-conceal'd diftrefs Ruitted his title to Campafpe's charms And gave the fair one to the friend's embrace Pri&l' Qui'TtcHGRASS. # /. [cpice, Saxon gramen caninum, Latin. Dog-grafs They are the beft corn to grow on ground je€t to quitchgrafs or other weeds, Mortimer QuiTEe adv etymologifts free [Thi fro is derived Hufb th gquizz, difcharged French; which b fub howeve a firf appearanc |