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Show SC SC A fpeétator would think this circular mount ha been actually feooped out of that hollow fpace Spectator Her fore-feet are broad, that fhe may foop awa Addifon much earth at a time Which, in the fpacious focket turning round Sceopt out the big round jelly from its orb. Addifon 5. To cut into hollownefs or depth Whateyer part of the harbour they feeop in, i has an influence on all the reft for the fea imme diately works the whole bottom to a level Addifen on Italy Thofe carbuncles the Indians will fecop, fo a 10 hold above a pint Arbutbnot on Coins It much conduces how to fcar ‘The little race of birds, that ho Fro Difeafe 2. {coops Scork 1. Aim #. [from feoop. Paope On wh intention ; drift Your feope is as mine own So to enforce or qualify the laws As to your foul feems good Shakefpeare's Meafure for Meafure His coming hither hath no farther feop "Than for his lineal royalties, and to be Infranchifement immediate on his knees able to his title, he would have only undertake to prove what every man is convinced of; but th drift of the pamphie towards the rebels is to fir up our compafiio Addifon 2. Thing aimed at ; mark ; final end "The fcope of all their pleading againft man's authority is to overthrow {uch laws and conftitution in the church, as, depending thereupon, if the #hould therefore be taken away, would leave neithe face nor memory of church to continue long in th world Hooker Now was tim Hubberds Tale We fhould impute the war to the fespe at whic it aimeth Raleigh He, in what he counfels, and in what excels Miftruftful, grounds his courage on defpai And utter diffolution, as the foop 3. Roo Miltor's Paradife Lof? ; fpace 3 amplitud " tual view of intellec An heroick poct is not tied to a bare reprefen tation of what is true, but that he might let him felf loofe to vifionary obje@s, which n;ay give hi a freer [eope for imagination Dryden Thefe theorems being admitted into opticks there would be feope enough of handling tha cience voluminoufly, after a new manner; no only by teaching thofe things which tend to th , perfection of vifion, but aifo by determining mathematically all kinds of phenomena of colour which coul be produce by refraction. Newton's Opticks 4. Liberty; freedom from reftraint If this conftrain them to grant that their axio is not to take any-place, fave in thofe things onl where the church hath larger Jeope, it refteth tha they fearch out fome ftronger reafon Hooker Ah, cut my lace afunder That my pent heart may have fome Jeope to beat ©r elfe I fwoon with this dead killing news. Shak 5. Liberty beyond juft limits ; licence Sith *twas my fault to give the people feope '_I‘wou!d bp my tyranny to ftrike and gall the For what I bid thema do 5. Debt imputed ing of it; but obferving the ulcer fanious, I propofed digeftion Wifeman Violent purging hurts feorbutick conftitutions lenitive fubftances relicve Arbuthnot 6. Reafon ; motive « [yconcned burnt. Obakefpeare But left the trade wrot I 7 Saxon upon the fcore of ancient friendfhip L'Efimg terms are moderate, we'll never brea off upon that feore Sake ; account your kindnefs on Cydaria's fore Dry Greece were depofed by their peoplespof their arbitrary proceedings. Swif 9. A fong in ScorE The words with th Madam,.I know whe Fnftead of five you [eor'd me ten. z. To impute ; to charge Your follies and debauches chang With fuch a whirl, the poets of your ag Are'tir'd, and cannot feore 'em on tlzc gage Unlefs each vice in fhort-hand they indite Ev'n as. notcht prentices whole fermons wrxte- Diyerm . To mark b a line rift l fho' moon th whe int apg tho Haf And with her purple light adorn the fkies of wild defires Lafh'd by mad rage, and feorch'd by brutal fires Brior Scer'd out the bounded fun's obliguer wag .?mj rays equa hi fpre mig al o h Tha To be burnt {uperfi cially ; to be dried up The fwarthy Africans complai SCO'RIA n. /. [Latin. ment Drofs; reci The ftoria, or vitrified part, which moft t‘r‘ix:lfl Rofcommon when heated or melted, do conthuau)' pro and the hunt- %31g followed properly when the heats of that fcorchg country were declining Dryden Scatter a little mungy ftraw or fern amongf your feedlings, to prevent the roots from foorching and to receive the moifture that falls Sqog;mwc Fennel. . /. A plant SCO'RDIUM. #./. [Latin.} An herb Ainfworth SCORE. #. /[ [ fkcra, Iflandick; a m rk cut, or notch. L. A notgh, or long incifion W mufical notes of a fong annexed 7o ScorE. @. a 1. To fet down as a debt xvi. 3 Mortimer's Hufbandry Collier on Prige relative motive of that fpirit of poefy Fly round the fire that [eorches me to death. Dryd. He, from whom the nations thould receiv Juftice and freedom, lives himfelfa flave in Autumn ghad he fhould be of his For fome fcores of lines there is a perfect abfenc And, like a giddy bird in dead of night The love was mad ho How many feore of miles may we wellrid >Twixt hour and hour Shakefpeare's Cymbdit The fewer #&ill you name, you wound the more Bond is but one, but Harpax is a fiore. ~ Pg 1‘.i\'(" To fee the chariot of the fu So nigh their fcorching country run Hudibras 8. Twenty I fuppofe, becaufe twenty being a round number, was diftinguified on tallies by a long fcore The fame that left thee by the cooling ftream Safe from fun's heat, but feorch'd with beauty' beam Fairfax You look with fuch contempt on pain That languifhing you conquer more So lightnings which in ftorms appea Scorch more than when the fkies are clear. W alier The fame beams that fhine, [torch too South w. n you You aé Kings i oft thefeor Power was given to fesrch men with fire 70 Scorcu the fox wor company 2. Toburn by cruel chang A lion, that had got a politick fit of fickne Fire feorcheth in frofty weather. Bac. Nat. Hif The ladies gafp'd, and fcarcely could refpire The breath they drew no longer air but fire The fainty knights were fcorct'd Diyden Tortur' as many mor Have lately done on the fame fiore 1. To burn fuperficially He had been prentice to a brewer Fairy Queen SCORCH Hen That thou doft love her, firi kes fom figr From the great compt Shakefpeare's AIs auel] that eng el And recompens'd him with a better fcorce Weak body well is chang'd for mind's redouble Rew To aim their counfels to the faireft fcope Of all his aim A perfon about forty, of a full and [eorbutica body, having broke her fkin, endeavoured the cur Lively vigour refted in his mind 7 balfpe Univerfal deluges have fwvept all awa , exeep two or three perfons wio begun the w ffd agaj upon a new [iore Tilluf the fcurvy force 4. Account kept of fomething Pafi-m epoch; an era ScorCE. 7. /. This word is ufed by Spen/e for difcourfe, or power of reafon: i imitation perhaps of the Italians Had the whole feope of the author been anfwer Does not the air feed the quzrj:zeefj::ax;dflcl{ad'b the flame warm and enlighten t e air ? ])ots the earth quit feores with all the eleme; 06 o fruits that iffue from it 2 '; th A woman of forty, forbutically and hydropicall affe€ted, having a fordid ulcer, put herfelf into m hand Wifeman Shakefpear's Richard 11 ;*g cauffg.d He's worth no mog They fay he parted ell, and paid his Jeare ScorBUTICALLY. adv. [from frorbutical.] With tendency to the fcurvy; i the {curvy [ feopus, Lat. hafi tho lines of chalk from feorbutus, Lat. wit ta]ly %' 3. An account which w en writ lfzfs common, was k a t by ma:!]:a lies, or b 8. It is out of ufe, except in the three firf {enfes Sco'rurovus. adj. [ feopulofus, Lat.] Ful of rocks Diét ScorBU'TICAL. ) adj. [ feorbutique, Fr ScorBU'TICK th 2. A line drawn The feopes of land granted to the firfk adventurer were too large, and the liberties and royalties wer too great for fubjects Dawies on Ireland Or helps th" ambitious hill the heav'n to fcale Sco‘orer ufed 7. Extended quantity Phillips Or feoops in circling theatres the vale Confound themfelves with working. Shak. Hen, IV As furfeit js the father of much faft So every feope, by the immoderate ufe Turns to reftraint Shakefpeare fpray to fpruy,fl‘oopfng the coftlieft fruit Infatiate, undifturb'd The genius of the plac an 6. A& of riot; fally To his fingle eye, that in his forehead glar' Like a full moon, or a broad burnifh'd fhield A forky ftaff we dext'roufly applied Qur forefathers had go Oti:er Being moody, give him line and feope Till that his paffions, like a whale on ground si the furfaces and which, by covering the n}om, i form of a thin glafly fkin, caufes thefe OB much denfer than water O Neaytar o {y 3 recrementi l YB'}' t parts e r h f a 7, SCORN. w Soht 3o £0© 1 ner, Fr.] To defpife; to fligh b :ltg co t f l v t vile My friends feorn g3 but mine ijh"'i*"-": tears wnto God g" |