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Show SL o b pinenefs l ain flumbers Pope, who leads the tcuonemfpulaintr Wh Nor hears tha Young "\ ) SLU'MBER..V. 4 To lay to fleep g, To ftupify; to ftun W And, ere he could out of his fwoon awale Fairy Queen Him to his caftle brought To honeft a deed after it was done, or to flum Jer his confcience in the doing, he ftudied othe Witton [from the verb. Syu''MBER. 7./ @, Light fleep ; fleep not profound And for his dreams, I wonder he's io fon To trdft the mock'ry of unquiet flumbers Shakefpeare's Richard 111 From carelefinefs it fhall fall into flumber, an " from a flumber it fhall fettle into a deep and lon fleep3 till at laft, perhaps it fhall fleep itfelf int ' alethargy, and that fuch an one, that nothing bu South hell and judgment fhall awaken it Labour and reft, that equal periods keep Pope ~ Obedient jl:zmbm that can wake and weep . Sleep ; repofe Boy faft afleep? It is nomatter Lucius Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of fumber Shakefpeare's Fulius Ceefar . 0¥ Ev'n luft and envy fleep but love denie Reft to my fouly and flumber to m Here is an ape made a king for fhewing tricks and the fox is then to put a flu» upon him, in ex pofing him for fport to the {Corn of the people L'Eftrange No one can rely upon fuch an one, either wit fafety to his affairs, or without a flur to his repu SLU'MBEROUS JLU'MBERY 2o [fro z. A word of {light contempt to a woman Hold up, you fluts Your aprons mountant; you 're not oathable Although I know you 'll fwear SLU'TTERY. # /. [from flut. lities or pralice of a {lut Should make defire vomit emptinefs And put a penny in their fhoe The houfe for cleanly iweeping Drayton A man gave money for a black, upon an opinio cleaner L Eftrange While penfive in the filent fJumb'rous thade Pope 2 Sleepy 5 not waking to® receiv a # once the benefit of flecp, and do the effets o watching: in this flumbery agitation, what hav Silence accompany'd5 for beaft, and bird They to their grafly couch, thefe to their nefts Were flunk Milton's Paradife Loft a. [ floorig, Dutch, nafty Jhoore, a flut. 7 gt To fully5 to foil; to contaminate 2 % To pafs lightly ; to balk ; to mifs The atheifts laugh in their fleeves, and not little triumph, to fee the caufe of theifm thus betrayed by its profefled friends, and the grand argu men flurred by them, and fo their work done t . their hands Studious to pleafe the geniu [ith periods, points, and tropes He robb'd not, but he borrow' 4 And took but with intention t P70 3. To cheat; to trick Cudworth of the times he flurs hiscrimes from the poor reftore Dryden . Come, feven s the main Cries Ganymede : the nfual trick oen, flur a fix5 cleven, anick not cleanly dirty negligent of cleanlinefs tf a vic 1e mariner Sudney do covet ftore of cabbins yetindeed chey are but fluttifb dens that breed ficknefs in peace, ferving to cover ftealths, and i fight are dangerous to tear men with their {plinRalzigh's Eflays ters Th naftinefs of that nation, and jluttyp> courf of life, hat fione muc promoted the opinion, occa by the'r fervile condition at firft; and in ferior ways of pacfimony ever fince Slothfal diforde Brow fill'd his ftable And flutrifp plenty deck'd her table Prior 2. It is ufed fometimes for meretricious She got a legacy by flurtifh tricks SLU TTISHLY. adv. [from fluttifp.] In {luttith manner ; naftily ; dirtily SLU TTISHNESS. /. [from fluttifb.] Th qualities or practice of a flut; naftinefs dirtinefs Thot is only fuitable iny laying a foul complexion upon a filthy favour, fetting forth both i Sidney Juttifbnefs 1 look on the inftinét of this noifome and troublefome creature, the loufe, of fearching out fou an nafty clothe to harbour an Hudib Prior Watts in a fly and imperceptible manner It is odious in 2 man to Yook fly and lecring at Clariffa woman SLy'LY. adv. [from fly.] With fecret artifice; infidioufly ToSmack. v. n. [ymackan, Sax. fmaecken Datch. 1. To have a tafte; to be tintured wit any particular tafte 2. 'To have a tinétare or quality infufed All feéts, all ages, fmack of this vice, and h To die for it! Shakefpeare's Meafure for Meafure He is but a baftard to the time That doth not fizack of obfervation. Sh. K. Fobn 3. To make a noife by feparation of th lips firongly prefled together, as after tafte She kifs'd with [inacking lip the fnoring lout For fuch a kifs demands a pair of gloves Gay 4. To kifs with a clofe compreflion of th lips, fo as to be heard when they feparate Pape @, a 7o Smack 1. To kifs Yet drown them 2. To mak noife breed in, as a effet of divine providence, defigned to deter me and women from fluttifbnefs and fordidnefs, and t provoke them to cleanlinefs and neatpefs Ray on the Creation SLY. adj. [yli8, Saxon, flippery, and metaphorically deceitful; fegur, IflandMeanly artful; fecretly infidiick. For myfly wiles and fubtile craftinefs Hubb. Tale The title oi the kingdom I pofiefs And for I doubt the Greekifh monarch /Iy Will ufe with him fome of his, wonted craft Fairfax Donne to emit any quic fmar Mote than one fteed muft Delia's empire feel Who fits triumphant o'er the flying wheel And, as the guides it through th' admiring throng With what an air fhe fmacks the'filken thong Young Smack. n f verb. 1. Tafte [ fmaeck, Dutch ; from th favour 2. Tin&ure ; quality from fomething mixed The child, that fucketh the milk of the nurfe learns his firft fpeech of her; the which, bein the firft inured to his tongue, is ever after mof pleafing unto him ; infomuch, that though he afterwards be taught Englith, yet the fiack of th firft will always abide with him Spenfer Your lordffip, though not elean paft your youth hath yet fome fmack of age in you, fome relith o the faltnefs of time, and haye a care of your health Shakefpeare's Henry IV It caufed the neighbours to rue, that a pett Holiday ous ; cunning What was the publick faith found out for Butto flur men of what they fought for oot nice [x:. th ror icod and-lodging, fuc onc deteft niggardnefs,it is {o fluz Shakefpeare's Macbeth "SLunc, The preterite and participle paf- five of fling Sruak. The preterite and participle paf¢ five of flink 1. Nafty adj. [fro rooted almoft in every man's nature, and it work So carelefs flow'rs, ftrow'd on the water's face The curled whirlpools fuck, fmack, and embrace ture, and the fault of his maiter that kept him n Sleep's gentle pow'rs her drooping eyes invade Minerva, life-like, on embodied ai Pope's Odyfféy Imprefs'd the form of Iphthema % . Thereevery eyewith [Jumb'rous chains fhe bound « And dafh'd the flowing goblets to the ground Shak. Cymb that his fwarthy colour was rathcr flutery than na His proud ftep he fcornful turn'd And with fly circumfoeétion. Milt. Paradife Loft Envy is a curfed plant; fome fibres of it ar He gives a fmacking bufs Thefe make our girls their fJuttcry rue By pinching them both black and blu wdecentl fo SLUR, The qua Slutt'ry, to fuch neat excellence oppos'd The timely dew of fleep Now falling with foft flumb'rous weight, incline Milton . Our eyelids ¢ you heard her fay - Shakefp. Timon The frogs were ready to leap out of their fkin for joy, till one crafty old flut in the company advifed them to confider a little better on't. L Efr Svu'rrisH A great perturbation in pature has no othe Cricket, to Windfor chimnies fhalt thou leap Where fires thou find'#t unrak'd, and hearths unfwept There pinch the maids as blue as bilberry Our radiant queen hates fluts and fluttery. Shak The veal 's ail rags, the butter's turn'd to oil And thus I buy good meat for futs to fpoil. King ".1» Inviting to fleep ; foporiferous ; cauf ; ing fleep. he that trufts a knav 1. A dirty woman eyes [lumber finc recompence but to be accounted a fool for his pains South's Sermons SLUT. a. /e [_/Zoz/(/e, Dutch. Dryden adj Faint re proach ; flight difgrace . ‘Three days I promis'd to attend my doom . And two long days and nights are yet to come SM Stun, a.f ffrom the verb. tation Then up he took the flumber'd fenfelefs corfe incentives 5 L Jmack only of popery opened a gap to the oppreflio of the whole Careww As the Pythagorean fou Runs through all beafts, and fith, and fowl And has a fmack of ev'ry one So love does, and has ever done Hudibras 3. A pleafing tafte Stack peafe upon hovel To cover it quickly let owner regard Left dove ‘and the cadow there finding a fmack With ill formy weather do perith thy ftack. Tu/f 4. A {mall quantity ; a tafte Trembling to approac The little barrel, which he fears to broach H' efiags the wimble, often draws it back And deals to thirfty fervants but a fmack. Dryder's Perfius 5. The a& of parting the lips audibly, a after a pleafing tafte 6. A loud kifs He too The bride about the neck, and kifs'd her lip With fuch a clamorous finack, that at the partin All'ths shurch echo'd Shak. Tam. of the Skrew. I {a |