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Show SL1 \% gvnusnLY. adw, [from flender. 1, Without bulk N to be Penderl regarded | Hayward 1f I have done well, it is that which I defired but if flenderly and meanly, it is that which T coul R 2 Maccabees SLE'NDERNESS. n./o [from Slender. . Thinnefs; {fmallnefs of circumference Small whiftles give a found becaufe of their ex treme flendernefsy the air is more pent than in | wider pipe clap the coal Suick hairs.o "®tbay Neaton branches or fibres of ithofe feathers. Want of bulk or ftrength It is precede by afpitting of blood, occafione by its acrimony, and tog great a projedtil latera SLip k together with the inconveniencies that muft of ne i ¢eflity follow, have procured a great credit unto i: Hbitgifte 7 Of their greateft princes, out of the country Knolles's. Hiffory of the Turks 11. To pafs with a free and gentle couri or flow Zo StipE. w. a. To put imperceptibly Little tricks of fophiftry, by fliding in or leavin out fuch words as entirely change the gueftion fhould be abandoned by all fair difputants. #afts -g StipE. 7 /. [from the verb. 1.- Smooth and eafy paflage upo fortune's ice We have fome flides or relifhes of the voice o ftrings, continued without notes, from one to ano ther, rifing or falling, which are delightful. Harte Kings that have able men of their nobility fhal find eafe in emlplbying them, and a better flidz int their bufinefs; ‘for people naturally bend to them Bagon z. Flow along {moothly; to flip; t Ther Shakefpearc light is the fubjeét; but the praife not {mall If ‘heav'n aflift, and Pheebus hear 'my call. Dryd Slight is the fubjeét, but not fo the praife Pope If fhe infpirey and he approve my lays Milton 2. No I wha ever wh unt .Nature' loft one by thee, and therefore muf Slice one in two to keep her number jults Cleawel To cut off in a broad piece .W,hen hungry thou ftoodft ftaring like an oaf 1 /li'd the luncheon from the barley loaf 4 TO. cut; to divide Gay Princes and tyrants flice the earth-among them Burnet Sucz.n.j [ylice, Saxon; from the verb. 1. A broad piece cut off {Iackmg of trees in their bark, both downrig };i)ma:}rlofs,.fo as you'ma an 1n continue mak the rathe i hacks, doth great good t Bacon. , 3;051 need not wipe your knife to cut bread ; bef ule in cutting a flice or two it will wipe itfelf He from out the chimn too Saift ::xflitgh of bacon off the ho} k ::S treelly, from the fatteft fid out large flices to be fried /2. A broad plece Saift T};I‘hen c‘lap four flices of pilafte on't at, lac''d with bits of ruftick, ma es a front Pope §: & broad head fixed in a handle ; 2 pecl a fpatula The pelican hath a beak broad and flat, muc The fhaking of the head is a gefture of flighs re He in contemp At one flight bound high overleap'd all bound Miltos 4 For man, as for his God, to fight People in misfortune conftrue unavoidable acciClarifja dents into flights or negleéts 2. Artifice ; ' cunnin SLeIiGHT praftice. Se As boifterous a thing as force is, it rarel achieves any thing but under the condu¢t of fraud Slight of hand has done that, which force of han South could never do After Ni Watts had bambouzled _]ohn a while, wha with flight of hand, and taking from his own fcore and adding to John's, Nic brought the balance t his own fide Arbutbnst To SricHuT. @. a. [from the adjeitive. Nor could they have flid into thofe brutifh im 1. To neglet moralities of life, had they duly manured thofe firf practical notionsand dictates of right reafon. Souzh to difregard Bewar 7. 'To pafs without difficulty or obftruttion Left they tranfgrefs and flight that fole command Such of them fhould be retained as flide eafily o Miltor You cannot expe your fon fhould have any re vioLPope Hudibras 5. Not ftrong; thin : as, a figh: filk SLIGHT. 7. /. [from the adje(tive. 1. Negle&t; contempt; a& of {corn 6. To pafs filently and gradually from goo to bad lence to the car Foolifh 3 weak of mind No beaft ever was fo fligh their eyes, and vanith like a rhapfody o themfelves into Englifh compounds, withou Bacon fufal Thou fhal Hate all, thew charity to none But let the famifh'd fleth flide from the bone Sbakefpeare., Ere thou relieve the beggar Then no day void of blifs, of pleafure, leaving Ages fhall flide away without perceiving. = Dryden Refcue me from their ignoble hand Let me kifs yours when you my wound begin Then eafy dekflth will flide with pleafure in." Dryd ‘Their :eye flides over the pages, or the word evening tales not don with effort the princefs I céuld'find no apprehenfion o I 'faid or-did, but a calm carelefibefs, lettin thing flide juftly, as we do by their fpeeches neitherin matter nor perfon do any way belon Siduey us /,'ide ove not cogent ; weak 3. Negligent ; not vehement 5. To pafs along by filent and unobferve progreflion important Some firmly embrace doctrines upon fligh grounds, fome upon no grounds, and fome conLocke trary to appearance gone o'er 4. To pafs unnotited Homer' Their arms, their arts, their mannersI difclofe Goes fwiftly down the flippery ways of vice Though confcience checks him, yety 'thofe rub To cut into parts. lik Is Ceefar with Antonius priz'd fo flight£ Shak Theircooks make no more ado, but, flicing it inmore n bac look an fmoothly o flide H to litt.le gobbets, prick it on a prong of iron, an Dryden . hang it in a furnace Sandys's Faurney The refidue were on foot, well furnifhed with i 3. To pafs inadvertently Make a door and a bar for thy mouth :"bewar Jack and fkull, pikes and Yicing fwords, broad Ecclus, xxviil. 2.6 thin, and of an excellent temper Hayward. 3 thou flide not by it 2 ar fortune whof 1. Small ; worthlefs ; inconfiderable He that once fins, like him that flides on ice Saxon. be SL1pER. 2. /i [from fide.]. He who {lides SvicuT. adj. [ flicht, Dutch. Sidney Smooth! fliding without ftep even courfe verfes, that have a flide and eafinefs more than th Bacon verfes of other poets Oh, Ladon, happy Ladon ! rather/flidé than ru by her, left thou fhouldft make herdegs 'flip fro her Bacon's Na(urd‘l Hiftdry z. T'o move without change of the foot Why art thou then exafperate, thou immateria Ye fair Be greatly cautious of your fliding hearts. Tl:ayrfi,:: Sounds do not only flide upon the furface of fmooth body, but cemmunicate with the fpirits i Bacon the pores Ulyfies, Stheneleus, Tifander flid Down by a rope, Machaon was their guides Denb #fo SLeY. . 7. [SeeTo Sreavs.] . T clean.sh data import.tsv out README part or twift into threads t To cut into flat pieces paf glide " He flew Bamet, a great commander among th .. Numidians, and chafed Benchades and Amida, tw [rlzan SLYDPER. w. n [ flidderen, Dutch. 'To {lide with interruption 1. T The.preterite:of fay . a 10. To be not firm Zo SLIDE. w. n. Jflids preterite ; flidden participle pafl. [yliban, ylivenbe, {liding, Saxon; [iden, Dutch;, yflithe *?Twas oneyaft nothingall, and all Jept faft in thee Pope To SLice Femrniii For the m:mflfalfw" Bacor asit is the lefs apt to flide into any errour Now die: with that he dragg'd the trembling fire Slidd'ring through clotted blood Dryden The tempter {faw the danger in a trice The preterite of feep . fkein of Jord filk n m d j n m t r e c f i w g i t o d l Welfh. Silence; coeval with eternity " Thou wert ere nature firft began to be u l c f th o o f e e p r a i e o f d T o k f e i u r v o o bu n d b o n c Go thou from' me to fate .. g. To fall by errour Why is this people fliddcn back, by a perpetua The flenderscfs of your' reafons againgt the book .. yEW They bathe in fummer, and in winter flide. Waller The participle paflive of flide backfliding The gallants dancing by the siver m]_c The preterite of fide Sti‘poen feSlightnefs'; weaknefs;. inconj .. R Bhal yuepT adj. [ flickt, Dutch. See SLEEX. And feiz'd her cooler fenfes by degiees.. Dr. Zn From the tops of heav'n's fteep hill fhe flid And ftraight the Greeks fwift fhips the reacht Chapman Ay Arou 1, Want of plenty i l n f b i t o u v m 8. T pulfe, without change of feet Moxon At firft the filent venom flid with eafe i by ShteR fi,,zdg,-,;;j}‘ and weaknefs of tI}c} v g4 togcthcx", t wond'rous dread Chapman Glafs attraéts but weakly; fome flick ftones ; and thick glafies, indifferently Br. Vulg. Err capillamenta Swhich grow out of the fides of "the grofle outfide clof Both flicke and daintie, yet were both in warre o { tranfparent parts of the feathers ;" that is, from the g,;,{c,mfs of the very fin th Whom filver-bow'd Apollo bred, in the Pieria mead of th the thinnef upo keep the heat in Bacon "Their ‘colours arife fro Parts anfwering parts fhall flide into a whole o g i k m l fh m t u y i j l fh r Nat p P at e n w t A wor plaifters Hakewill When burning with the iron in it, with the flic If the debt be not juft, ‘we know not what ma neither is it a fum Beyin with fenfe, of ev'ry art the fou like the flice of apothecaries, with whiclthey fprea l a m Nz, Slightl \ pe deemed juft 5.L IS. L gard for one who he fees you flight Locke 2, To |
