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Show SH i a}, "Though he his houfe of polifh'd marble build IyR With jafper floor'd, and carved cedar ciel'd l et fhall it ruin like the moth's frailatcelre el h ' e m f O fheds of reeds whic 1n fuch a feafon born, when fcarce a Jhe Could be obtain'd to fhelter him or m Milton's Paradife Regained From the bleak air §o all our minds with his confpire to grac c f d an e ft ap a gr e ti Ge - Th Thofe ftate-obfcuring fbeds, that like a chai Waller Seem'd to confine and fetter him again e / l m h o es ca r w th fe Thofe ho With twining ofiers fenc'd, and mofs their beds Dryden An hofpitable houfe they found A homely fhed ; the roof, not far from ground Was thatch'd with reeds and ftraw together bound Dryden _ Then out he fteals, and finds where by the hea Their horfe hung faften'd underneath a fbed Betterton Here various kinds, by various fortunes led Commence acquaintance underneath a fhed Swift Weak as the Roman chief, who ftrove to hid ¢ His father's cot, and once his father's pride « By cafing a low fbed of rural moul With marble walls, and roof adorn'd with gold ¢ Harte wv foed Sue'DDER. #. Effufion : as blood [from fbed. A fpil ler; one who fheds A fhedder of blood fhall furely die Ezek. xviii. 10 HEEN. }a/q'/ [This was probably only . 8uze'ny. § the old pronunciation o fbine.] Bright ; glittering ; thewy word now not in ufe That lewd ribbald, with vile luft advanc'd Laid firft his filthy hands on virgin clea Tofpoil her dainty corfe fo fair and fbeen. Fajry R f When he was all dight, he took his wa nto the foreft, that he might be fee Of the wild beafts, in his new glory fbeen Hubberd's Tale _ Now they never meet in grove or green By fountain clear, or fpangled ftar-light fheen Shakefpeare pp a:rofe each watrior bold and brave Gliftering in filed fteel and armour Jpeens Fairfax Out of the hierarchies of angels fheen The gentle Gabriel call'd he from the reft. Fairfax By the rufhy fringed bank cre grows the willow and the ofier dank My fliding chariot ftays Which fet with agat, or the azure Sbeen Of turcois blue, and emerald green Milton 00r did of late earth's fons befiege the wal g f fbeeny heav'n Milton HEEN. 7. /. [from the adjetive.] Bright nefs 5 fplendour Not now ufed Mercy will fit between OH'% in celeftial Jbeen Yarabove, in fpangle fbee g"lefi'fl. Cupid, her fam'd ffn, a{;'/an::‘d olds his dear Pfyche fweet entranc'd. Milton Milton Sueep, 4, /. plural likewife fpecp [yceap Saxo of ]}tcwhjhh the plura ' was yeep ; e, , Igm % o clean.sh data import.tsv out README - '€ animal that bears wool, rema a € for it : ufefulnefs and innocence Ire the brambles f h b » fnare the birds, and ftee 4‘nowfl_l%le{ome water-fall the fleccy /,beej). Dryden 1" gances there are two forts of ideas ; on o g "8t¢ fubRances, a5 they exift feparately, as ok fontempt. We are his people, and thie fhesp of his pafture Locke A foolifh filly fellow Ainfaworth B 3£I§§§1°gy-] The people, confidere theiy w‘io:'h‘ diretion of God, or o Sheer argument is not the talent of the man Pfalms Samt:y: .2 [Incompofition. SH To SHEE'PBITE. w. n. [ fheep and bite. To ufe petty thefts Shew your knave's vifage, with a pox to you thew your fheepbiting face, and be hanged Shak SHEE'PBITER petty thief #. /. [from fhecpbite. Tuffir His gate like a fbecpbiter ficering afide Wouldft thou not be glad to have the niggardl rafcally fhecpbiter come to fome notable fhame Shake[peare There are political fheepbiters as well as paftoral ; betrayers of public trufts as well as of private L'Eftrange SHE'EPCOT. 7. /. [ fheep and cor. tle inclofure for fheep A lit Bedlam beggars, with roaring voices From low farms, fbecpcots, and mill Inforce their charity. - Shakefpeare's King Lear Up to a hill anon his fteps he rear'd From whofe high top to ken the profpeét round If cottage were in view, fbeepcat, or herd But cottage, herd, or fbeepcor none he faw Milton SHEE'PFOLD. . /. [ fhecp and fold. place where fheep are inclofed Th The bear, the lion, terrors of the plain The fheepfold fcatter'd, and the fhepherd flain Prior SHEE'PHOOK. 7. /. [ fbeep and hook.] hook faftened to a pole, by which fhepherds lay hold on the legs of their fheep T'he one carried a crofier of balm-wood, the othe a paftoral ftaft of cedar like a fbeep-hook Bacon's Neww Atlantis If you dare think of deferving our charms Away with your fbeepbook, and take to your arms Dryden SHEE'PISH. adj. [from fbeep.] Bafhful over-modeft; timorouily and meanl diffident Wanting change of company, he will, when h comes abroad, bc a fhecpifb or conceited creature Locke SHEE PISHNESS #. /[, [from jheepifh. Bafhfulnefs ; mean and timorous diffidence Thy gentry bleats, as if thy native clot Herbert Transfus'd a fbeepifbnefs into thy ttory Sheepifbnefs, and ignorance of the world, are no Locke confequences of being bred at home Without fuccefs, let 2 man be never fo hardy Greaw he will have fome degree of jbecpifbnefs SHEE'PMASTER 7. /. [ fbeep and mafter. A feeder of fheep A nobleman was a great grafier and fhecpmafter Bacon SHEE'PSHEARING. 7. /. [ /beep and fhear. The time of fhearing fheep ; the feaf made when fheep are fhorn There happening a folemn feftivity, fuch as th Jbeepfbearings ufed to be, David begs fome fmall reSouth. paft SHEEP'S EYE. z /. [ fhecp and gre.] modeft diffident look, fuch as lovers caf at their miftrefles Caft a fbeep's eye behind you: in before me Supepwa'LK. 7. f Pafture for fheep [ fee an Dryden awalt. SHEER. adv. [from the adje&tive.] Clean quick ; at once Not now in ufe, excep in low language Thrown by angry Jov Sheer 0er the cryftal battlements ; from mor T'o noon he fell, from noon to dewy eve A fummer's day; and with the fetting fu Dropp'd from the zenith, like a falling ftar On Lemnos Milton The fword of Satan, with fteep force to' fmit Defcending, and in half cut fbecr Miltos Due entrance he difdain'd and in conterap At one flight bound high overleap'd all boun Of hill or higheft wall, and fbeer withi Lights on his feet Milton 70 SHEER. w. 2. [See SHEAR. I keep my birth-day ; fend my Phillis hom At fbeering-time Dryden 70 SHEER off. w. n. To fteal away {lip off clandeftinely New reap'd; the other part jbecprvalks and folds Milton SHEER. adj. [yeyn, Saxon.] Pure; clear unmingled If fhe fay,I am not fourteen pence on the fcor for fbecr ale, {core me up for the lying'ft rogue i Shakefpeare t SHEERS. 7. /. [See SHEARS. SHEET. 7./. [yceat, Saxon. 1. A broad and large piece of linen He faw heaven opened, and a veffel defcendin unto him, as a great fbeet, knit at the four corners Ablsy Xe I1 2. The linen of a bed If I die before thee, fhroud m In one of thefe fame fheets Shakefpeare You think none butyour fbeezs are privy to you wifhes Shakefpeare Some unequal bride in nobler fbeet Receives her lord Dryden 3. [ecoutes, French; echoten, Dutch.] -I a fhip are ropes bent to the clews o the fails, which ferve in all the lower f{ail to hal fail; bu clofe t feems t or round off the clew of th in topfails they draw the fai the yard arms. Di&.-Dtyde underftand it otherwife The little word behind the back, and undoin whifper, like pulling off a fbeer-rope at fea, flacken the fail Suckling Fierce Boreas drove againft his flying fails An rent the fheets Dryden 4+ As much paper as is made in one body As much love in rhim As could be cramm'd up in a fbeet of paper ‘Writ on both fides the leaf, margin and all Shak ‘When I firft put pen to paper, I thought all thould have to fay would have been contained i one fheet of paper Locke I let the refracted light fall perpendicularly upo a fheet of white paper upon the oppofite wall Neavton's Opticks 5. A fingle complication or fold of pape in a book 6. Any thing expanded Such fheets of fire, fuch burfts of horrid thunde I never remember to have heard. Shak. King Lear Rowling thunder roars And fheets of lightning blaft the ftanding field Drydes An azure fpeet it rufhes broad And from the loud refounding rocks belo Dafh'd in a cloud of foam He beheld a field Part arable and tilth, whereon were fheave Chriftendom little wrefred fentences are the bladders which bea him up, and he finks downright, when he once preAtterbury tends to fwim without them Thomfom 7. Sheets in the plural is taken for a book To this the following fheets are intende full and diftiné SueeT-anchor Waterland anfwer n. J for [ fhee and anchor. In a fhip, is the largeft anchor; which in ftrefs of weather, is the mariners laf refuge, when an extraordinary ftiff gal of wind happens Bailey Y |
