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Show SH S H SH Prune off fuperfluous branches, and foets of thi fecond fpring; but expofe not the fruit withou Ewelyn leaves fufficient The hook fhe bor "To lop the growth of the luxuriant year To decent form the lawlefs foots to bring And teach th' obedient branches where to fpring Pope Now, fhould my praifes owe their trut To beauty, drefs, or paint, or youth >Twere grafting on an annual ftoc That muft our expetations mock And, making one luxuriant fhoot Savift Die the next year for want of root Pride pufh'd forth buds atev'ry branching fboot And virtue fhrunk almoft beneath the root. Harte Suoo'TER. 7./. [from fheot.] One tha fhoots ; an archer ; a gunner The fbsoter ewe, the broad-leav'd fycamore Fairfax We are fhsoters both, and thou doft deig Garth, gen'rous as his mufe, prefcribes and gives The fhoprian fells, and by deftruction lives. Dryd The preterite of /fear SuorE I'm glad thy father's dead Thy match was mortal to him, and pure grie Shore his old thread in twain SHORE z / [ycone Shakefpeare Saxon. 1. The coaft of the fea Sea cover'd fea Sea without fhore Milton A licentious ufe 2. The bank of a river Befide 'the fruitful fbore of muddy Nile Upon a funny bank outftretched lay In monftrous length, a mighty crocodile, Spenfer 3. A drain: properly fewver 4. [fi-lmarc_»;a,_Dutch, to prop. T'he fuppor of a building; a buttrefs When I ufe the word fbore, I may intend thereb a coaft of land near the fea, or a drain to carry cf To enter combat with us, and contef With thine own clay Herbert The king with gifts a veflel ftores And next, to reconcile the fhoster God Within her hollow fides the facrifice he ftow'd . /. [yceop, Saxon Suor Dryden a magazine efchoppe, French5 fhopa, low Lat Ain/ avorth. 1. A place where any thing is fold Our window are broke down And we for fear compell'd to thut our fhops, Shak In his needy fbop a tortoife hung An elligator ftuft, and other fkin Of ill-fhap'd fithes; and about his fhelve A beggarly account of empty boxes Shakefpeare Scarce any fold in fbops could be relied on a faithfully prepared Boyle His fbop is his element, and he cannot with an enjoyment of himfelf live out of it Sourh's Serm ‘What a ftrange thing is it, that a little health or the poor bufinefs of a fbop, fhould keep us f fenfelefs of thefe great things that are coming f Law faft upon us 2. A room in which manufa&ures are carried on You True i That ‘Whic Becauf moft grave belly thus anfver'd it, my incorporate friends receive the general food at firft you do live upon; and fit it is I am the ftorehoufe and the fho Of the whole bedy Shakefpecre We have divers mechanical arts and ftuffs mad by them 5 and fbops for fuch as are not brought int vulgar ufe Bacon Suo'psoarp. . fi [fbop and board. Bench on which any work is done That beaftly rabble, that came dow From all the garrets in the town And ftalls and foopboara /sy in vaft fwvarms With new-chalk'd bills, and rufty arms Hud it dwells not in fhops or workhoufes; nor til the late age er known that any one ferve feven years to a fmith or a taylor, that he fhoul commence doéor or divine from the fhopboard o the anvil; or from whiftling to a team come t o preach to a congregation South's Sermons H0' BOO 7 / fbo an book. Boo in which a tradefman keeps his accounts 1at have whollyly negleéted the exercif IER andings will be as unfit for it, a wpradtifed in figures to caft up a fhopboo C Suo'PkEEPER. 2. /i [ /bop and keep. trade wh fells.i a fliop; not a mer chant, who only deals by wholefale Nothing is more common than to hear a fbopkeeper defiring ighbour to have the goodnef to tell him what is k. Addifon Suo'erman, . /. [ fbop0p an man. an man traacer A pett pett Thy breath comcyborf, thy darted eye On me for aid, as if thou wert purfued, ate fix My breath grew fbort, my beating he D 'ydlfl art f?run upward And leap'd and bounded in my heaving bofory Smith 5. Not adequate ; not equal: with of b fore the thing with which the compa ifo is made Immoderate praifes the foolifh lover th of his miftrefs, though they reach far beylz)lsd'{bg heavens Sid Some cottons here grow, but bort in worth u;?: thofe of Smyrna The Turks give you a quantity rather exceed ing than fbort of your expe@ation Sandys I know them not; not therefore am 1 foor Of knowing what I ought To attai Theyundermined the wall, and, as they wrought hored it up with timber He did not much firengthen his own fu in court but ftoo ther on his own feet fo moft of his allies rather leaned upon hi fPored him up There was alfo madea fhoring or under-pro a& for the benevolence; to make the fums whic any perfon had agreed to pay leviable by courfe o law Bacon's Henry VII 2. To {et on fhore Not in ufe I will bring thefe two blind ones aboard himj i he think it fit to fbore them again, let him call m rogues SHO'RELESS no coait adj Shake[peare [from fbore. Havin This ocean of felicity is fo fhorelefs and bottomlefs that all the faints and angels cannot exhauf i Boyle SHO'RELING # / [from fbear, Sbore. The felt or fkin of a theep fhorn Suorn~. 'The participle paflive of fbear with of So rofe the Danite ftrong Shorn of his ftrength Milton Vile fhrubs are fborn for browze: the tow'rin heigh Of un&tuous trees are torches for the night. Dryd He plunging downward fhot his radiant head Difpell'd the breathing air that broke his flight Shorn of his beams, a man to mortal fight Dryd SHORT. adj. [yceonc, Saxon. 1. Not long; commonly, not long enough Weak though I am of limb, and fbort of fight Far from a lynx, and not a giant quite I'll do what Mead and Chefelden advife To keep thefe limbs, and to preferve thefe eyes 2. Not long in fpace or extent P(«[n This lefs voluble earth By fborter flight to the eaft, had left him there Milton Though fbort my ftature, yet my name extend To heav'n itfelf, and earth's remoteft ends. Pope 3. Not long in time or duration They change the night into day the light i JPort, becaufe of darknefs Fob, xvil. 12 Nor love thy life, nor hate, but what thou liv'f Live well 5 how long or fbort permit to heav'n Milton §r. ort were her marriage joys ¢+ for in the prim Of youth her lord expir'd before his time. Dryden 4. Repeated by quick iterations Her breath, then fbort to pafs feem'd loth from hom Which mere it mov'd the more it fiveeter was Sidney Milten's Pgp, Reg The height and depth of thy eternal ways All human thoughts come /Bort, fupreme of things, To SHORE. @. a. [ fchooren 1. To prop ; to {upport Sandys Milen O glorious trial of exceeding love Engaging me to emulate ! but, fbor Of thy perfection, how fhall I attain Millgy, To place her in Olympus' top a gueft Among th' immortals, who with netar feaft That poor would feem, that cntertainment/bor Of the true fplendor of her prefent court, Wallr We err, and com fbort of {cience, becaufe we at fo frequently mifled by the evil conduét of our jma ginations Glanville As in many things the knowledge of philofo phers was fhort of the truth, foalmoftin all thing their practice fell fhort of their knowledge: th principles by which they walked were as much ™ below thofe by which they judged, as their feet were below their head South's Sermons He wills not death fhould terminate their ftrife And wounds if wounds enfue, be fort of life . Dryde Virgil exceeds Theocritus in regularity and brevity, and falls /bort of him in nothing but fimplicit and propriety of ftyle Pope Defeét in our behaviour, coming fbarf of the utmoft gracefulnefs, often efcapes cur obfervation Lockes If fpeculative maxims have not an aétual univerfal affent from all mankind, praétical principle come fbort of an univerfa reception Lackes The people fall fhort of thofe who border upon = Add}fi them in ftrength of underftanding A neutral indifference falls fbort of that obliga tion they lie under, who have taken fuch oaths Addj/?m WhenI made thefe, an artift undertook to imi tate it ; but, ufing another way of polithing them he fell much fbort of what 1 had attained to, I afterwards underftood Neawtan It is not credible that the Pheenicians, who ha eftablithed colonies in the Perfian gulph, ftopt fbort without pufhing their trade to the Indies. fl'rb‘fllb Doing is exprefsly commanded, and no happinel allowed to any thing fbort of it South's Sermons The fignification of words will be allowed fall much fbort of the knowledge of things. Bfl_-bf" 6. Defelive; imperfett; not .attain the end; not reaching the intend point Since higher I fall /Bort, on him who next 0 Provokes my envy S That great wit has fallen fpert in his account Wher reafon came fhort, revelatio More difcove.r" L""k" i on which fide the truth lay Men .exprefs their univerfal ideas by figns'l; Locke faculty which beafts come fhort in 7. Not far diftant ‘ in time 1 He commanded thofe, who were appz;"t:jdw attend him, to be ready by a fbors day 8. Scanty; wanting & The Englifh were inferior in numbel',H b g fajir Short in their provifions They,. fbort. of fuccours, and in deep deip T wa th o c fp pr ma di th a Shoo |