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Show QU Q appearanc unlikely, is much favoure by the original ufe of the word whic 70 QUi'VER 1. To quake Completel O'er the pommel caft the knight Forward he flew, and pitching on his head He guiver'd with his feet, and lay for dead. Dryd With what a {pring his furious foul broke loofe And left the limbs fill guiwering on the ground Addifon Eurydice with guiz'ring voice he mourn'd Gay And Heber's banks Eurydice return'd tally ; throughly Thofe latter exclude not the former guite and clea as unneceflary Hooker He hath fold us, and guite devoured our money Geitefisy Xxxl If fome foreign ideas will offer themfelves, rejec them, and hinder them from running away wit our thoughts guite from the fubje in hand. Locke Dancing fun-beams on the waters play''d The fame a¢tions may be aimed at different ends and arife from guite contrary principles Addifon And verdant alders form'd a guiv'ring fhade. Pope The dying gales that pant upon the trees The lakes that guiver to the curling breeze. Pope Smal 2 QuiTs zaterj. [from guit. Now I am rememb'red, he fcorn'd at me But that's all one; omittance is no guittance. Shak 2. Recompence ; return thought it mor and look on 70 QUI'TTANCE. w. 4. [from the noun. To repay; to recompenfe A wor not ufed Embrace me then this opportunity As fitting beft to gwittance their deceit QUI'TTER. 2. / 1. A deliverer 2. Scoria of tin U1I'TTERBONE. 7. / Quitterbon is a har coronet, between th grows moft commonl QUI'VER cover, Ainfworth Ainfworth roun fwellin fro upo th heel and the quarter, an on the infide of the foot Fovrricr's Dictionary 2. /. [This wor corrupte Shakefp couwrir A cafe or fheath for arrows She chanc'd to come where Cupid lay His guiwer by his head One of his fhafts fhe ftole away And one of hers did clofe conve Into the ather's ftead With that love wounded my love's heart Nimble altive. 70 Quoe Ihere was 2 little guive manag you his piesz thus and about fellew Noti an w@. a [ low word. n. /. [Latin. point a fubtilty He wh When al Could no Swore, h reading on the heart his guodlibets of ar expound its pulfe and heat had never felt it beat Pope T A nic in the fchools Prior 7 thefes or problems an ciently propofed to be debated for curiofity or entertainment, were fo called D:i&g Quorr. #. f. [colffe, French. 1. Any cap with which the head is covered See Coir Hence thou fickly guaif; Thou art a guard too wanton for the head Which princes, flefh'd with conqueft, aim to hit Shakefpeare 2. The cap of a ferjeant at law To Quoir. w. a. [coeffer, French.] todrefs with a head-drefs he woul and he would abou Shuks[peare Quor''rrure 2. / Head-drefs [coeffure T French. The lady in the next medal is very particular i her guoiffure Addifon on Medals QI'JOJL. nif See Coir Quoin 1 #. /. [coin, French. A fudden tempeft from the defert fle With horrid wings, and thunder'd as it blew Then whirling round, the quoins together firook Sandys Build brick houfes with ftrong and firm quoin Mortimer' [coete, Dutch. Vs 1. Something thrown to a grea difta to a certain point He plays at guoits well. Shakslpears Henry Ty When he played a breeches and ftockings z. Th difcu guoits, he w ve e A'r!;utbsr: 3 n ::fi';" of the ancients is times called in Englifh gun, by properly ; t e game of guoits is 5 gam of fkill; the difcus was orly tria] o firength, as among us to throw th hammer 7o QuorT. w. z. [from the noun.] T throw quoits; to play at quoits. Dryde ufes it to throw the difcus. See the noup Noble youths for mafterthip fhould ftrive To guoity to run 7o QuorT and fteeds and chariots drive @. a hi down QUO'NDAM formerly D'ydtfl- To throw Bardolph, likea thove-groa Sbalce_/}rem [Latin. Havin bee A ludicrous word This is the guondam king, let's feize upon him Shakefpeare ‘What lands and lordthips for their owner kno My quondam barber, but his worfhip now. Dryden Quooxk. preterite of quake Obfolete Freely up thofe royal fpoils he took Yet at the lion's fkin he inly guook Spenfer QUO'RUM. #. /. [Lat.] A bench o juftices; fuch a mumber of any officer as is fufficient to do bufinefs They were a parcel of mummers, and being him felf one of the guorum in his own county, h wondered that none of the Middlefex juftices too Hufbandry s lle il i { iekmbla daar: i by, fuc Addifem Quo'ra. z. /. [quotus, Lat.] A fhare a proportion as afligned to each Scarce one in this lift but engages to fupply guota of brifk young fellows, equipt with hats an feathers Addifon Quora'rioN. #./. [from quate. 1. The a& of quoting; citation 2. Paffage adduced out of an author a evidence or illuftration He that ha but ever fo little exargnn_ed th. citations of writers, cannot doubt how little credi the guotations deferve, where the originals are waatLocke ing He rang'd his tropes, and preach'd up patience Back'd his opinion with guatations 7o QUOTE T cit a Prior w. a [quoser, French. autho or paffage of a author ; to adduce by way of authorit or illuftration the words of another. The fecond chapter to the Romans is He I"Vb‘{tg}fi quoted_o#ty to paint the margent St. Paul guores one of their poets for ;511113,";?:‘5 He changed his mind, fay the papers, and bf": for it Melchior Adams and Hofpinian. Am;l 1‘&}'}' He guoted texts right upon our Saviour, t Z'E A!mfi‘:o{ he expounded them wrong He will, in the middle of afefi'io.n,‘ quu'e P;‘m; out of Plate and Pindar Swift's M_'fif Citer guote. [fro / # QuOTER that quotes I propofed this paffage entire, to t‘d:;log;i Corner or columas at cach ead Quorr, 7. care to lay fome of them by the heels [gquodlibet Lat.] One who talks or difputes on an fubjet Di& QuopLise'TicAL. adj. [quodlibet, Lat. Not reftrained to a particular fubje& QuUoDLIBETA'RIAN Ai fhilli; ng move as the embrio does in the womb to move as the heart does when throbbing QUO'DLIBET 2. An inftrament for raifing watlik g gines Quoi She is always guoiffid with the head of an clephant, to fhew that this animal is the breed of tha country Addifon vie o to lean herfelf to a tre Sidney To him whe notches fticks at Weftminfter cap But Dianne beafts with ‘Cupid's dart S;L ,‘Af,'r Thofe works 1 eafe as much he did As you would ope and thut your guizer-lid. Chagm Diapa's nymphs would be arrayed in white, thei arm fhoulders naked, bows in their hands and guivers by their fides Peacham on Drawving Her founding gzivcr on her. fhoulder ty'd Cnc hand adare, and onc a bow fupply'd. Diyden Qui'ver. adj fh From him whofe quills ftand guiwer'd at his ear o As Dianne hunted on 2 day wifdo tha 2. Sheathed as in a quiver feems to b French with fuch a guiwering >Tis chaftity She that has that, is clad in compleat fteel And like a guiver'd nymph with arrows keen May trace huge forefts and unharbour'd heaths Infamous hills, and perilous fandy wilds. Milton Mine eyes faw him in bloody ftate Sooner than guitrance of defer: and merit. Shakefp have put to her helping hand QUI'VERED. adj. [from guiver. 1. Furnithed with a quiver repayment Rend'ring faint guittance, wearied and outbreath'd To Henry Monmouth Shakefpeare's Henry IV Plutus, the god of gold Is but his fteward; no meed but he repay Sevenfold above itfelf; no gift to hi But breeds the giver a return exceedin All ufe of guittance. Shakefpeare's Timon of Athens We fhall forget the office of our hand woul but the was take An exclama tion ufed when any thing is repayed an the parties become even QuUI'TTANCE. n. /. [quitance, French. 1. Difcharge from a debt or obligation ; a acquittance To fhiver; to fthudder Zelman Such a tax would be infenfible, and pafs but a a fmall guitrent, which every one would be conten to pay towards the guard of the feas Temple My old mafter, a little before his death, withe him joy of the eftate which was falling to him defiring him only to pay the gifts of charity h had left as guitrents upen the eftate. Addifon's Speid to play with a tremulou The birds chaunt melody on every buth The green leaves guiver with the cooling wind Shakefpeare ; perfetly ; to QuiI'TRENT. #. /. [guit and rent. rent referved @. 7 motion was in this combination, gwife an clean 5 that is, with a clean riddance: it prefent fignification was gradually introduced. QUoO difguife which its guorer put upon ite .l fon QuoTH. werb imperfect. [Thlz b1 Eng)- part of cpoBan, Saxon, retained 1tdicrou i ufe onl lifh, and is no language It is ufed by Sidngy meg‘} larly in the fecon Whar 4 -.-L:;g |
