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Show SH e SgouLpsT go. Thou oughtef t .g}f hou SuovLDsT go. If it happen g that thou goeft i a 6. The fam all the other p yo g g e o t a a e f d Let not Ben Fonfor's Cataline Than fafety fbould Some praifes come of goo wifhes and rcfpcffts e e p r e t e a e t when, by telli n c B b u they //J to them wha d o b e t e f l w To do the l o f s e t u f r w i w Which the juft l Waller l o / e t f o s n k f j v l t e b f S Dryden ks 7. Suour be A proverbial phrafe o flight contempt or irony e W k O, Ltha 1 conclude, that things are not as they /bould be Savift a n o c a e t f e t o u o l l gi Th the boys think their mothe jbould be n bette -than fh Addifon tl n i a i i g f h o a i g The tle in ufe, in which fbondd has {carcel / g i a m l a i p e o i f d _ a Jfbould be differs in this fenfe very littl « from ¢ is There is a fabulou in the nor narration, tha o g a t r h a b / o f e t i t u c ther .« eth in thelikenefs of 2 lamb, and feedeth upon th Bacon's Natural Hiflory grafs ‘SHO'ULDER. . - der, Dutch. Sax. fchol [yculdpe . The joint which connef the body the ar I have feen better faces in my time " Than ftand on any fhoulder that I fe Before me t Shakefpeare Taylor The head of the fBoulder-bone, being round, i inferted into fo fhallow a cavity in the fcapula that, were there no other guards for it, it woul Wifeman bethruft out upon every occafion "2, The upper joint of the foreleg of edie 415 ble animals Wemutt have a fboulder of mutton fora property Shakefpeare Hetook occafion, from a fhowlder of mutton, t Jslu . ety upthe plenty of England. 4ddifon's Frecholder % The upper part of the back g Emily drefs'd herfelf in rich array Frefh as the month, and as the morning fair Adown her fhoulders fell her length of hair. Dryd 4. The fhoulders are ufed as emblems o firength, or the a of fupporting .1 Ev'n as thou wilt, fiveet Warwick let it be For on thy Jboulders do 1 build my feat Shake[p. Henry V1 The king has cured me; and from thefe fhou/ders Thefe ruin'd pillars, out of pity take Shakefp. Henry VIIIL. Aload would fink a navy 5 Arifiag part; a prominence A ter among artificers When you rivet a pin into a hole, your pin muf have a fhoulder to it thicker than the hole is wide, 'that the fhoulder flip not through the hole as wel Moxan 22 'the fhank | ?,_?‘H-O‘ULDE_R-. @, a. [from. the noun. ¢ % 1o puth with infolence and violence i ¥ fivbl The rolling billows beat the ragged thore s they the earth would fboulder. from her feat &Wp Dud ‘,{'Jyl' J Fairy Queen lors hman, a well-known foreland. to moft faii ' efejbouldersout the ocean, to fhape the fam Hsebolom between jtfelf Yo Then he might have died of all admir'd And his triumphant foul with fbouts expir'd. Dryds debafe youtfelf T'o think of mixing with th" ignoble herd What, fhall the people know their god-like princ S Headed a rabble, and profan'd his perfon Shoulder'd with filth . So vaft the navy now at, anchor rides Dryden An hat Ul.ldf:l‘ncfltl] it the prefs'd waters fail Pope z. To put upon the fhoulder _ Archimedes's lifting up Marcellus's fhips find little more credit than that of the giants fhou/derin Glanwille mountains O let ine in my prefent wildnefs die And never live to fbezv th' incredulous worl The noble change that I have purpofed Shakefpeare's Henr Wilt thou fhew wonders to the dead # Shal Pfalm 1xxxviii dead arife and praife thee Men fhould not take a charge upon the 1 th 10 tha they" are not fit for, as if finging, dancing, an fpewing of tricks, were qualifications for a goL'Eftrange vernor I through the ample air, in triumph high Shall lead hell captive, maugre hell, and fboz WMilton The pow'rs of darknefs bound Thou haft an ulcer which no leech can heal Though thy broad fhoulderbelr the wound conceal Dryden SHourLperBLA'DE. 7./. The fcapula the plate bone to which the arm is connefted If I have lifted up my hand againft the father lefs, whe I fa hel m i the gate, then le mine arm fall from my fhoulderblade, and min Fob, xxxi. 22 arm be broken from the bone 2. To afford to the eye or notice, as thing containing or exhibiting SHO'ULDERCLAPPER. m. /o [ /boulder an clap.] One who affeéts familiarity, o one that mifchiefs privily Nor want we fkill or art, from whence to raif Magnificence; and what can heav'n fbezv more Milton A mirrour in one hand colletive fbewvs Varied and multiplied, the groupe of woes A fiend, a fury, pitilefs and rough Aback friend, a fboulderclapper, one that command Carew's Survey of Cornwall Savag SHOULDERSHOTTEN. adj. [ fboulder an Jkot.] Strained in the fhoulder His horfe waid in the back 3. To make to fee Not higher that hill, nor wider, looking round Whereon for different caufe the tempter fe and fboulder/botten Shakefpeare SHO'ULDERSLIP. 7. f. [ fhoulder and flip. Diflocation of the fhoulder Our fecond Ada They fhouted thrice what was the laft cry for Shake[peare To call by vifion from his father's houfe Hijs kindred and falfe gods, into a lan Which he will fpozv him Th' inclement feafons, rain, ice; hail, and fnow Which now the fky with various face-begin To fhozv us in this mountain, while the wind 5. To make to know It is not the voice of them that fbout for maftery Him the Moft High Ex. xxxii Rapt.in a balmy cloud with winged fteed The fhouting for thy fummer fruits and harveft Haiab is fallen Did, as thou faw'ft, receive, to walk with Go High in falvation and the climes of blifs Exempt from death3, to fhow thee what rewar Milton Awaits the good. A fhooting ftar In autumn thwarts the night, when vapors fir' Imprefs the air, and fhowws the marine From what point of his compafs to bewar Milton Impetuous winds Know, I am fen To fhow thee what fhall come in future day To thee and to thy offspring 3 good with ba Expect to hear This I urge to fbo Tnvalid that which thee to doubt it mov'd. Milton Yl to the citadel repair And fhow my duty by my timely care Achates® diligence his duty jhotws Rhodians Ye are a chofen generation, that'ye fhould fea forth the praifes of him who hath called you ou and your love to Richard feein Drydens Diyden . 'T'o publifh ; to make publick ;. to proclaim. Thanks, gentle citizens:This general applaufe, and chearful fhout Th Miiton 6. To give proof of ; to prove A lou SuouT. » /. [from the verb. and vehement cry of triumph or exhortation. Shakefpeare the enemy turn thei Wiiltens Blow moift and keen Pfalm xivii. 1 Argues.your wifdo Miltong 4. 'To make to perceive. Shout unto God with the voice of triumph He ftorms and fbouts ; but flying bullets no To execute his rage appear too flo They mifs, or fweep but common fouls away For fuch a lofs Opdam his life muft pay.- #aller There had been nothing but howlings and fhouzings of poor naked men, belabouring: one anothe More with fnagged fticks All, clad in fkins of beafts,, the jav'lin bear And fhrieks and fboutings rend the fuff'ring air Dryden What hinders you to take the man you love The people will be glad, the foldiers. /bout And Bertran, though repining, will be aw'd, Dryden in the wildernefs "o fhow him all earth's kingdoms and their glory Miltor Yet him, God the moft high vouchfafe The horfe will take fo much care of himfelf a to come off with only a ftrain or a fhoulder/lip Swift 7% SHOUT. @. n. [ a word of which n 'To cry in trietymology is known. umph or exhortation Dryden's Cleomenes If I do feign SHO'ULDERBELT. n. /. [ fhoulder and belt. A belt that comes acrofs the fhoulder thinn'd the air, till even the birds fell dow To SHOW. w. a. pret. fhowed and foown part. pafl. fhown. [ yceapan, Saxon Jehoaven, Dutch. This word is frequentl written fbew; but fince it is always pronounced, and often written, fhow, whic is favoured likewife by the Dutch /chowsen, I have adjufted the orthography t the pronunciation. 1. To exhibit to view, as an agent The wretch who living fav'd a candle's end Slvo.u/d'ring God's altar a vile image ftands Belies his features, nay extends his hands A peal of loud applaufe rang out Upon: the fhouters heads And, with its weight, it fbou/ders off the tides Dryden Around her numberlefs the rabble flow'd Should'ring each other, crowding for a view Rowe's Fane Shore When Hopkins dies, a thoufand lights atten He wh [ from fbout. UTER. 7 / fhouts The paffages of alleys. Shakefp. Comedy of Errours It is a fine thing to be carried on men's fboulders y but give God thanks that thou art not force ' tocarry a rich fool upon thy fhoulders, as thof poor men do 8 ¥ SH f | backs, gave a great fpout in derifion 8 Knolles's Hiftory of the Turks. Lof dar%ne}'s To inform; to teach:. with of 1 Peter, it L fhal |