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Show 3. To ufe tenderly; to forbear; to trea with pity ; not to afilit ; not to deftroy to ufe with mercy Common Prayer Spare us, good Lord Who will fet the difcipline of wifdom over min heart, that they jpare me not for my ignorances Ecclus. xxiiie 2 Dot not each lgok a flath of lightning feel Which fpares the body's fheath, but melts the fteel Cleaveland Dim fadnefs did not fpar "Celeftial vifages Milton Lefs pleafure take brave minds in battles wo Than in reftoring fuch as are undone Tygers have courage, and the rugged bear But man alone can whom he conquers fpare. Wall 6. To grant to allow ; to indulge Set me in the remoteft plac That Neptune's frozen arms embrace Where angry Jove did never /par One breath of kind and temperate air 7. To forbear to infli€t or impofe Rofcom v. m Sbalz:fpmn' Thofe wants, which they rather feared than felt would well enough be overcome by Jparing and pa tience Knolles In thefe relations, although he be more fparing his predecefiors "were very numerous Brown's Vulgar Errours Our labours late and early every morning Midft winter frofts; then, clad and fed with fparing Rife to our toils Otavay has not been fo fparing to men.to mak them barely two-legged creatures Ariftotle to make them rational an left it t Locke When they difcover the paffionate defire of fam in the ambitious man, they become fparing an faving in their commendations ; they envy him th fatistaction of an applaufe Addifon Now a refervoir;, to keep and fpare The next a fountain fpouting through his heir No flatute in his favour fay How free or frugal I fhall pafs my days I who at fometimes fpend, at others fpare Divided between carelefinefs and care 2. To forbear ; to be fcrupulous Pope Psye 3. Toufe mercy ; to forgive ; to be tender Their king, out ofa princely feeling, was [parin and compaflionate towards his fubjects Bacon SraRrE. ad) parfimonious He was fpare but difcreet of fpecch, better conceiving than delivering; equally fout and kind Careaw's Surwey of Cornavall Men ought to bewaré, that they ufe not exercif and a fpare diet both Bacon's Natural Hiffory Join with thee calm peace and quiet Spare faft, that oft with gods doth diet. Ailton T he maftersof the world were bred up with fpar diet; and the young gentlemen of Rome felt n becaufe they ate but once a day 2. Superfluous; unwanted "SPARXK Bacon to the femal adapte matter Jpare time upon their hands, and lead a more feAddifor's Speéiator dentary life great ones Shake[peare forts Not in ufe an Locke ~ If that no fpare clothies he had to give His own coat he wouid cut, and it diftribute glad .Qfi:.'/{fi"l' As any of our fick waxed well, he might be re H,,,;fl Oh, may fome fpark of your celeftial fir The laft, the meancf, of your fons infpire! Popes 2. Any thing fhining. We have, here and there; a-little clear light, fome: [parks-of bright knowledge Lockt,. 3. Any thing vivid or aive. One wh garrifons Big with the flames that to our ruin rofe. Dr]dey: If any fpark of life be yet remaining, Down; down to hell, and fay I fent thee thither Shakefpearee | Jparer than a faver; for though he:had fuch mean yet hi » or And firft few fcatt'ring [parks aboutavere bloyy far from profufion,.and yet a.greate accumulate o Thofe feeds of fire that fatal birth difclofe Since uncheckt they may They therefore will make fi!l his goods their prey Chapman Without all fpare or end Our vi¢tuals fatled us, though we had made goo Bacon Jpare of them By natur particle of fire, o I was not forgetful of the fparks whic men's. diftempers formerly fudied to kindle in par liaments King Charlss In this deep quiet, from what fource unknoyg 1f my name were liable to fear I do not know the man I thould avoi So foon.as that fpare Caflius. Shakefp- Ful. Cafar His vifage drawn he felt to tharp and Jpare His arms clung to his ribs. Milton's Paradife Lof} SPA'RER. n. [ [ from Jpare.] avoids expence U kirgr I am about to weep; but thinking tha We are a queen, my drops of tears Il tur To Jparks of fire 'Sbake fpare me th an your fpare men as how apt things about it are to tak fire wanting flefh; macilent O give m Saxons parp, If any marvel how a thing, i itfelf {0 weak could import any great danger, t ey muft cop not fo much how fmall the Jpark is that flieth In my fpare hours you've had your part Ev'n now my fervile hand your fovereign will obeys Norri 3. Lean #. /: {rpeanca, DutCh.] 1. A fmal they have mor 4- A lively, fhowy, fplendid, gay man It is commonly ufed‘in contempt. hi fealtings, wherein he was only fumptuous, coul not but foak his exchequer Wotton g imeEimes. e WOt How many huffing fparks have we feen, thatin SPA'RERIB. 7.[0 [ fpare and ri5.] Som part cut off from the rib : as, a /pareri of pork the fame day have been both the idols.and the feom of the fame flavesa. L*Efranges A fpark like thee, of the mankilling trade SPARGEFA'CTION As for the difputes of fharpers; we don't read of any provifions made for the honours of fuch fpark. n /. /pargo L The a& of fprinkling SPA'RING. adj. [from Jpare. 1. Scarce' Fell fick Liatin.]: Of this there is with you fparing memory none ; but we have large knowledge thereof 2. Scanty; not plentiful o Unlucky as Fungofo in the play Thefe fparks with aukward vanity difplay What the fine gentlemen wore yelterday.. Bacon diet, fuf cient to make you fancy yourfelf one of the father of the defert Pope 3. Parfimonious; not liberal Virgil being fo very fparing of his words, an leaving fo much to be imagiaed by the reader, ca never be tranflated-as he ought in any moder tongue Dryden Spa'RINGLY. adv. [from fparing. 1. Not abundantly v | 4nall | 7m 5. A lover T Pefte Spark. w. [ fron the nomm To emit particles of fire; to fparkle. Not in ufe Fair is my love When the rofe in her cheek appearsy Or in her eyes the fire of love doth fparks Spepj?fh SPA'RKFUL. adj. [fpark and full.] Live-ly brifk ; airy Not ufed. h th a g la t yo u rk fp ou wi t he )f-ii ca mo ha wh h li En r h a d a great g o i to do well than to fpeak minion-like Camden's Remaint Give us leav Freely to render what we have in charge Or thall we fparingly thew you far of The dauphin's meaning? ~ Shakelpeare's Henry V The borders whereon you plant fruit-trees thoul be large, and fet with fine flowers; but thin an Jparingly, left they deceive the trees. Bacon's EfJays 2. Frugally; parfimonioufly; not lavithly High titles of honour were in the king's minority fparingly granted, becaufe dignity then waited on defert Hayaward Commend but [paringly whom thou doff love But lefs condemn whom thou doft not approve Denbams Chriftians are obliged to tafte even the innocen pleafures of life but [paringly Atrerbury 4. Not with great frequency The morality of a grave fentence, affeed b Lucan, is more fparingly ufed by Virgil. Dryden Our facraments, which had been frequented wit fo much zeal, were approached more fparingly Atu‘rbzu‘_y Speech of touch towards others fhould be [paringl ufed5 for difcourfe ought to be as a field, withou coming home to any mag Will now beceme the champion of his play,Granuillow if [paring diet, then little exercife Good air, folitary groves, and fparin 5. Cautioufly; tenderly T Priors I, who have been the poet's [park to-day, Bacon If much exercife, then ufe a plentiful diet; an Drydene The fineft Jparks, and cleaneft beauxy Drip from the fhoulders to the toes little 3. With abftinence ‘ Celliers- Though [paring of his grace, to mifchief bent He feldonr does a good with good intent. Dryden His foldiers [pared not to fay that they fhould b unkindly dealt with, if they were defrauded of th ipoil Knolles To pluck and eat my fill I fpared not Milton want of ftrength mor to the male, becauf world tha t H' has wherewithal : in hi Sparing would fhow a. worfe fin than jll do@rine 1. Scanty; not abundant frugal Jpare chambers Learning feem frugal ufe; hufbandry 1. To live frugally; to be parfimonious to be not liberal Go movedj for which purpofe there were fet forth te SparE. n. /. [from the verb.] Parfimony Spare my remembrance; twas a guilty day And ttill the bluth hangs here. Diyd. All for Lowe O fpare this great, this good, this aged king And fpare your foul the crime! Dryd. Span. Friar Spare my fight the pai Of feeing what a world of tears it cofts you. Dryd 9o SPARE SP SPI SP Bacor's Eflays Sra'RKISH. adj. [from Jpark. 4. It is com= A low wo 1. Airy; gay mon men e an Is any thing more fparkif I fo he accoftin Venus' tha Libya n f l e d l w o S z A daw W u e m h e m h ek er k i t f k a to be f all the ga;/ feathers he could mufter LEfirafgie k a f r [ 7 Spa . r f o l i r p a { 1. A fpark; a ke with repeated frr e o o p r f e d h e t s n f OF clafhin ;;é:_edfoltl w:ctS;:es He Short flame fucceeds e t i e k a f i d Th ; l ; y ; t m f e f i f l Caught int d v i o f e n r f t w And, fe 2 To detra& from the dignity ‘ e fl f g l a t sure even God hii mfelf ' ilon thi |