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Show But that my admirable dexterity of feiting the alion of an .,] 1 wom :ad fer m Sha Whe They that are younger have me } whofe fathers I would have difdaine to h bod flate o They thought /the very difturbance of thing eftablifhed an hire fufficient to et them on wor 1< Hooker That man that fits within a monarch's heart Would he abufe the count'nance of the kin Alack, what mifchiefs might he fer abroach Shake[peare Our princely general Will give you audience ; ;md wherei It fhall appear that your demands are juft Locke on Education = If the fear of abfolute and irr power it on upon the mind, the idea is likely to fin th deeper When h Locke it, it ralfes de has once chofe that 'mmo'unn.\bl/ gives him uneafinefs determ his will, and fets him at wor {uit of his choice on all occafions This river When nature's felf lay ready to expire uench'd the dire flame that fer the worl Addifon A -couple of lovers ‘agreed, at parting, to fe afide one half hour in the day to think of eac Addifon ot} Jet Your fortunes place you far above the neceflit of learning, but nothing can fer you above th ornament of it Felton Thei firft movement and impreflfed motion demand 1he impulfe of an almighty hand to fe C he fet in m: ~|c‘r\ T fer it fa © E whof effet caufe to know with the fight, inan Set are her eyes, and motionl Hereon t‘wc \mn"wt‘ falls to fla bitter 5 hich t he gentleman, geftur ince, ftill foberly related 5 u iven at laft into a mad rage, Ber ,n handfom Some are reclaimed by punifhment are fet right by good nature and fom L' Efirange The fire was form'd, fhe fets the kettle on Dryden Leda's prefent cam To ruin Troy, and Jet theworld on flame, Dryde To regulate; to au_;m'c In court they determine the kis g's good by hi (kfuCa, which is a kind of Jetting the fun b\ th »d bear a different refpectto places fet z‘.p:u rated to his worthip, to wha e igned to commo Q ur palate 3 grow int int a 1iL Anu fetsl Gowernment of the Tongue of th m one en And both refolv'd to conquer or to die Waller Nothing renders a man fo inconfiderable; fo makes him intolerable to the better feems mbs., Ga To fix; to {tate by fomc rule And fets men's faith by his o opin A'r inft experience he believes an Watts 1 Finding the river ble at ‘the foot of th bridge, he fer over Hayaard By his aid afpirin To fet himfelfin¢ slory above his peers Milton Equal fuccefs h d'fet thefe champions high fort of comj pany a This wheel, fer on going, md pour a war upo the Vmenans with fuch a tempeft, as Padua an Trevigi were taken from them Bacon Thdt this may be done with the more advantage, fome hours muft be fez apart for this examination Duppa you d fuc . To make motionlefs ; to fix immoveabAJ The gates of thy land fhall be fes wide open il 3 Nabh have eaten a four grape, and th are fet on edge g L XXX 20 might be fez on work by fi!mrl:, b from port to port f Pope work 8 Jetting them on Be frequent i h 1 Ci He rules the church's bleft dominions 1inf demontftratio bear 5 116 I am come to fet a man at variance againft hi father Mattheaw Thoeu fhalt pour out into all thofe veflels, an Jet afide that which is full 2 Kings, ive 4 the meane on fire Vi Jet at liberty, to return o7 XXX1 Every fabbath ye fhall fet it in order Le ltfets him abov whic in purLocke wheels were but {mall, may be guefie from a cuftom they have of :.kag them off, an Ye caufed every man his Lm_..lt, whom he ha ]4, 1 no means cr‘,fs‘ his pre¢t him wro This prefr:nt enterpriz fer off his head 1 do not think a braver gentlema Shatefpeare' Is now alive The father children's teet The thippin ranfportation Shake[peare but they made i images ; therefore hav from them coldnefs, til his faul g You thall cnjoy them ; &¢'ry thing fez of That might fo much as think you enemies beauty of his ornamen tl ¢ f"m for "Dryden The lives of the revealers may be juftly enou Jet over againft the revelation, to find whether t agree tterbu Th o the child, ever One gift refus'd, makes all their bounthwain condition pu cepts, uniefs he. God fet them in the firmament, to give li the easth (n/'. 1817 She fets the bar that caufes all my pain an t four o ‘m'] 1 He that hath received his teftimony his feal, that. God is true 7 0b11, 11i They have fet her a bed in the midt of int ‘eif father look with.the dogs of my flock e th ment. rfm/yfl ftocks for a witch To pu ofture . To plant, net fo ,th to be fet upo e "[)d a roo if it be fu\ n paid I '.‘,'d. Prior r oo arieg o 1..te Ak‘\' I e with an txllflg en his reafon he d udgment by his pafliion the knave conftabl end To fit to IA]UfiCA\ 3 to adapt wzt'x notes Set thy own fongs, and fing them to thy l Grief he tames that fetters it in verfe But when I have done {o Some man, his art or voice to ihow Doth fet and fn*g my pain And, by delighting many, free Grief, which verfe did reftrain call'd in haft M Uhe fon of oMaia, with {evere decree o fet her free To kill the ¥f. fuch' at any tim T had / Betwixt two charming words, comes i: 1 my father Ere I coul Give him that parting kifs whic | crime fhall fer my {o ‘ing manes of my friend appea re‘c‘can, Saxon; fetten , To place; to put in m place ; toput finging the fir{t line, in order to put th Li'm into the tune ,_bnwm._"<mm.,‘mm"wm"__~___mmmm-mmm- i G othick Dryden Inftruéted there in rules of hufbandry ()wnlmom i with fo long a courfe I am fet. [/flfflrnfl, or fa part. pafl fo-SE 1 had one day fer the hundredth pfalm, and wa Set calf betimes to fchool, and let him b w. a. preterite I [o S S B no f;'h o € l'C‘L"'. vodward 9. To reduce fzom a fraftured or diflocate ftate Can honour fe honour hath n Con fiderin only comm Jety and my body asnoi The fratture was of boux the f at pain from t lf'g' he had been i Wifem of the ferting Credit is E\‘ncd by courfe of L.mc, and feld recovers a ftrain3 but, if broken, is never wel again To fix the affe&ion ; to determine th thoughts Set your affe€tio things on the earth The o thing thould fer thei hop i above, not o Col. iii. 2 God an no forget his works Pfalm Ixxviii. 7 Becaufe fentence againft an evil work is not executed fpeedily, the heart of men is fully feri them to do evil Eccl Some I found wond'rous harfh Contemptuous, proud, fet on revenge and fpite Milton Set not thy hear Thus overfond on that which is not thine. Mil When we are well, our hearts are fet W hicch way we care not, to be rich or great De Out hearts are fon \iCLA Jet upon thhe value o benefits received, that v e never thin k of the beftower L'Efirange Thefe bubbles of the thalloweft, emptieit forrow Which children vent for toys, and women rai For any trifle their fond hearts are fef on Dryden and Lee Should w ¢ our hearts only upon thefe t‘l"lv and be able t tafte no lrlful.. but what is fenfual, we muft be extremely miferable when w come unto the other world, becaufe we thould mee vith nothing to cnte*"fin ourfelves Jotfan N n fooner is one action difpatched w upon but another uneafinefs is r e whether t es as +th tnol Iindif 1NAli pute di f 1itter diffimilitud other pagon wit |