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Show SH S H et heredhe 18 allow'd her virgln chants - maiden firewments Had greater hafte thefe facred rites prepar'd Some guilty months had in your triumphs fbar'd But this untainted year is all your own Dryden A right of inheritance gave every one a title t SParein the goods of his father Lock This is Dutch partnerfhip, to fharein all our be ¢ feems in Spenfer to fignify a frith o ‘t'ait. It is ufed, fays Upton, in the weft agap Upon that fhare he fpied Ati ftand 1 d a f u l r p a t e o r b e a f r e ? ; rfl% Part Fairy Queen [@m'mnonn adj [ fbar Perhaps jbard, in Shakefpeare may fignify the fheath of th an Ere to black Hecat's fummon t he fbardborn beetle, with his drowfy hums §ua'rDED: adf. [from fhard.] Inhabitin "to him a toll, Carew Well may he then to you his cares impart ‘And fhare his burden where he fhares his heart Dryden Inthe primitive times the advantage of p-:ie('cB2 hood Wag equally fbared among all the order, an Collier the weight of a falfehood would: be to one to bear, it grows light in their imawhen it is /bared among many Addifon's Spectator 5 ! §uppofe I foare my fortune equaily between m /¢ Shildren.and ftranger, will that unite them Savift . o The captain, half of whote foldiers are-dead, a i flle othe quarte neve muftere or fecn come rtly to demand payment of his whole accou i V'Whe_re, by good means of fom great o es, a d priv ;!b:rm s ».vxth the officers of oth r fome, he reo seve hlsI debtz. Spenfer on Ireland While avs n vain oes val 1 ur bleed rice and rapine Jharethe land j - Gy, filently enjoy your par of grief S foare the fad inheritance with me i ‘v?"'_g by th.e Wanton winds his banne maiden white, and Jkares the people' This was the prince dec d To fbare i {cep re Milton Dryden fljes eyes Dryden Dryden's Zneid Notloye of liberty nor thirft of honour & You thu but hopes to fbare the fpoi Y . Conquer' towps and plunder'd provinc s D Addifon's Cato Allnight j¢ rains, the thews return Wié} da reat Jove with C far fbares his fov'reign f ay 3 Tout; 4o Parate to fheer. [fro ¥ -lf%;% Sax. Logie hisith fyyify whee] reverfe deep eenntt''rrii ar' cal tight ide Milton D f c , anqN fhoulders the keen ftecl div And th d s "fh r'd vifage hangs on ¢qual fides, Dryd A00Ha8RRyB,- 2 T - Adiidong have part; to hav] 2. T of th from the limbs The cartilage bracing together the two offa.pubis, or fbarebones, Bartholine faith, is twiceghicke and laxdr-in'women than men Derbam fawn upon for a din Shakefpeare zor, working deceitfully Pfalm lii. 2 With edged grooving tools they cut down an fmoothen away the extuberances ieft by the fpar pointed grooving tools; and bring the work into t 2. A partaker ; ‘one who participates an thing with others perfet fhape Moxon 2. Terminating ‘in a point or edge; no obtufe Moft it feem'd the French king to import As fbarer in hisdaughter's injury. Dan. Crwil War People not allowed to be fbarers with their companions in good fortune, will hardly agree to b fharers in bad L' Effrang 7= Anovergrown eftate falling into the'hands of .on that has many children, it'is broken into fo man portions as render the barers rich enough. .A4ddij You muft havé known it infirmities of mankind in general, he muft needs, T Southe In Ireland have I feen this ftubborn Cad Oppofe himfelf againft a troop of kerns And fought fo long, till that his thighs;with dart Were almott iike a fharp quill'd porcupine Shakefpeare's Henry V1 Thy tongue devifeth mifchiefs, like a fparp ra os pubis ; the bone that divides the trun th SHA'REBONE. . /. [ fbareand bone.] Th o A low word Ainfworth She hath tie Sharp tooth'd unkindnefs like a vulture here Mortimer fenf L'Efr SHARP. adj. [rceanp, Saxon; feherpe Dutch. 1. Keen; piercing; having a keen edge having an acute point; not blunt Thomfon For clay the coulter is long and bending, and th and tende fcandalous, ne The mafter leans, removes th' obftructive clay a compaflionat voluptuous totrick 3. 70 Snark Of lab'ring oxen, nor the thining fbare Dryden Great cities fhall with walls be compafs'd round And fharpen'd fbares thall vex the fruitful ground Dryden Incumbent o'er the fhining fhar he hat cheat fee Nor laws they knew, nor manners, nor the car -Indeed I did, then favour'd by the king And by that means a fbarer in the fecret Rioave If, by taking on himfelf human nature at large a lazy generated into a mean, fbarking, fallacious, under. mining converfe; there being a fnare and a trapa almoft in every word we hear, and every action w Brown's Vulgar Errours SHA'RER, . /. [from fhare. 1. One .who divides or apportion others ; a divider fly lead A low word There are cheats by natural inclination as well a by corruption: nature taught this boy to fhark, no difcipline L'Eftrange The old generous Englith {pirit, which heretofore made this nation fo great in the eyes of all the world, feems utterly extinét; and we are de Law Jbare narrow lo 'To pick up hattily o SParking life, hateful wherever fhe comes of this tranfitor 4. [ycean, Saxon.] The blad plough that cuts the ground w.a 7o SuARK. @, 7 1. To play the petty thief Thefe, although they bear a fbare in the difcharge, yet have different offices in the compofi tion Shark'd up a lift of landlefs refolutes Shakefpeare's Hamlet Th 3. A part contfibuted peity rapine. Young Fontinbras Of unimproved mettle, hot and full Hath in the fkirts of Norway, here and there They went a hunting, and every one to go fhar and fhare alike in what they took L'Efirange By being defirous that every one fhould hav their full fbare of the favours of God, they woul not only be content, but glad, to fee one anothe life fraud 7o SuarRK lily To go fhares; to partake happy in thelittle enjoyment A low word ly defperate in their fortunes and their manners and getting their very bread by the damnation o fouls South is a very mifchievous member of the publick; be 2 fill Wretches who live upon the fbark, and othe men's fins, the common poifoners of youth, equal his fbare of the burden to be born by others. Swift Shake[peare To partake with others ; to feiz - Poliels jointly with another 3. Trick word caufe he takes his fbare of the profit, and yet leave Anyman may take trial of his fortune, provide ‘e acknowledge the lord's right, by fbaring out un to th True tafte as feldom is the critick's fbare Pope He who doth not perform that part affigned him Thelateft of my wealth I'll pare amongft you . . Thoug o '~hle;:£fo $ina8i ti ation o omSESRRERAR referve wh to compliment an ill nature out of itfelf, and feeking that by petition which they might have commanded by their fword South Addifon's Cato In poets as true genius is but rare Goog fellows all none of that charaéter had any fuperiority tha artful fellow ; on David's meffengers are fent back to him, like f many fbarks and runnagates, only for endeavourin In Marcia's withes, and divide their fifter ifo SHARE, . 4. [yceanan, ycynan, Sax. . To divide; to part among many befide greed Thomfon's Summer his pockets by fly tricks Dryden's ZEneid The youths have equal fpar Often fhall we fin /s The fbarded beetle in a fafer hold clean.sh data import.tsv out README Than is the full-wing'd eagle, Shakefp. Cymbeline allotment ; dividend obtained While fortune favour'd I made fome figure; nor was my nam Obfcure, nor I without my bate of fame 41 Hathrung night's yawning peal, there fhall bg don Shakefpeare . clean.sh data import.tsv out README Adeed of dreadful note 2, prince Temple T'll give you arms 3 burn, ravifh, and deftroy For my own /bare one beauty I defign Engage your honours that fhe fhall be mine, Dryd wings o infects fhards The direful fhark [from the verb. fmaller fbares of probation you have bee Pope to Saift His jaws. horrifick arm'd with' threefold fate Had but a moderate and befeeming fhar Of that which lewdly-pamper'd luxu Now heaps upon fome with vaft excefs Milto The fubdued territory was divided into greate U Born or produced among broken ftone - OF pots 7 / day SHARK. n [i [canis charcharias, Latin. 1. A voracious {ea-fifh If every juft man, that now pines with want born. an whereof in you a fharer neficial bargains, and exclude us wholly from theirs Swift SHARE " & There by his mafter left, when late he far' in a peculiar manner, feel and commiferate the infirmities of the poor, in which he himfelf was f Atterbury eminent a fharer I fuffer many things as an author militant To fbare with me in glory any more, Shak. H.1V Dwyd. Horace f{enp the loofen'd body found N § Shake[ps Hamlet p t f o ' l m o a g z g 1 am the prince of Wales; and think not, Percy lant d SH The form.of their heads is. narrow and /harp that they ma flight the better cut the air in their fivif DMoxe There was feen fome miles in the fea a grea pillar of light, not fharp, but in form of a colum or cylinder, rifing a great way up towards heaven Bacon Lo come near the point, and draw unto zx/lmr;e angle, they do not only fpeak and pradtife truth but really defire itsenlargement Browon's Pul, Exr Their embryon atom Light arm'd oz beavy, fbarg, fmooth, light, or flow Milton I |
