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Show 2. P 2, One that celebrates, proclaims, or mentions The fire you fpeak of 1% any flames of it approach my fortunes but with ruin I'll quench it not with water Ben i}'on o The feripture [peaks only of thofe to whom i Hammond fpeaks They could nevey be loft but by an univerfal de Tillotfon luge, which has been fpoker to already fpeaks of a part of Cefar's army, tha Luca ame to him from the Leman-lake, in the beginAddifon fing of the civil war Had Luther fpoke up to this accufation, ye Chryfoftem's example would have been his deAtterbury fence 5. To give found all you Mak trumpets fpeak, giv the 4. The prolocutor of the commons I have difabled myfelf, like an eleéted fpeaker o Dryden the houfe Seeakinc Trumpet. n. f. A ftentorophonick inftrument; a trumpet by whic the voice may be propagated to a grea diftance That wit does bound And firft taught [peaking trumpet how to found with SpEAR. 2. /o [ yf-per, Welth 5 ypepe, Sax re jp ; Jpere, Du rum, low Latin. To addrefs ; to con Thou canft not fear us, Pompey, with thy fails We'll peak with thee at fea Shake[peare's Antony and Cleopatra I [pake with one that came from thence ‘That freely render'd me thefe news for true. Shak Nicholas was by a herald fent for to come int the great bafla; Solyman difdaining to fpeak wit Knolles him himfelf w. a 1, To utter with the mouth ; to pronounce Eftber, vii. 6 Mordecal had fpoken good Confider of it, take advice, and fpeak you Fudges minds They fat down with him upon the ground, an Fob, ite 13 none fpake a word Whe divers wer hardened and believed not but fpake evil of that way before the multitude, h Aftsy XiXa Q -departed You from my yout Have known and tried me, /pezk I more than truth Sandys ‘What you keep by you you may chang an mend But words once fpoke can never be recall'd Waller Under the tropick is our language /poke And part of Flanders hath receiv'd our yoke Waller H no where fpeaks it out or in dire€t term Locke calls them fubftances Colours fpeak all languages, but words are underftood only by fuch a people or nation. Speiator 2. To proclaim 3 to celebrate It s my father's mufic To [peak your deeds, not little of his car To have them recompenfed Shak. Winter's Tale 3. To addrefs ; to accoft If he have need of thee he will deceiv thee {mile upon thee, put thee in hope, [peak thee fair and fay, What wanteft thou Ecclus. xiiia 6 4. To exhibit ; to make known Let heav'n's wide circuit fpea The Maker's high magnificence. SPE'AKABLE. adj. [from fpeat. Milton Sa Milron Srea'kER. 7. /. [from jpeat. 1. One that {peaks Thefe fames grew fo general, as the author were loft in the generality of fpeakers Bacow's Henry VII In converfation or reading,"find out the tru fenfe idea which the fpeake or writer affixes t his words /fpa French . A long weapon with a fharp point, ufe in thrufting or throwing ; a lance Fro man cities drawn Chapman Th* Agyptian like a hill himfelf did rear Like fome tall tree upon it feem'd his [pear. Cowley Nor wanted in his graf Milton ‘What feem'd both fhield and fpear The flying fpea Sung innocent, and fpent its force in air The rous'd-up lion, refolute and flow Advances full on the protended fpear Pope Thomfon z. A lance, generally with prongs, to kil fith The borderers watching; until they be paft u into fome narrow creek, below them caft a ftron the ftream wit which, an their loud fhouting, they ftop them from retiring until the ebb have abandoned them to the hunter mercy, who, by an old cuftom, fhare them wit fuch indifferency, as, if a woman with child b prefent, the babe in her womb is gratified with portion ¢ a point alfo obferved by the fpear huntCarezv ers in taking of falmons 7o SpeaRr. @w. a. [from the noun.] T kill or pierce with a fpear . n. To fhoot or {prout 7o SPEAR This is commonly written /pire Let them not lie left they thould fpear, and th air dry and fpoil the fhoot. Mortimer's Hufbandry SPEA'RGRASS, m / Long ftiff grafs [Jfpear and grafs. Tickle our nofes with fpeargraf to make the bleed; and then beflubber our garments with it Shakefpeare's Henry IV SpEA'RMAN. #. /. [ /pear and man. who ufes a lance in fight On SPEA"RMINT. #. /. [mentha Romana, Latin.] A plant; a{pecies of mint SPE ARWORT. #. /. [ranunculus flammeus Ainfworth Lat.] An herb SeE'c1AL. adj. [ fpecinl, Fr. fpecialis, Lat. 1. Noting a fort or {fpecies A Jpecial idea is called by the fchools a fpecies Watts 2. Particular; peculiar Moft commonly with a certain fpecial grace o her own, wagging her lips, and grinning inftea Sidney of fmiling Watts's Logick and thefe ar Saift caufed them to be written, the contents thereo are according to the exigence of that fpecial en Hooker whereunto they are intended Of all men alive 2. One that fpeaks in any particalar manner Horace's phrafe is, ¢¢ torret jecur; And happy was that curious fpeaker Prior. e f?urth commfidmerg;?f?gb:?{ & o one definite and fpecial day of eyer w ;tz‘i fim éoly asnd perpetually moral ur Saviotr is reprefented ey ture as the fpecial ;Etron of ch:rgo‘::‘;éalg;"l‘ flicked, and as laying their interel t0 heart l nearly than thofe of any other o his mem&m 3. Appropriate purpofe defigned for 2 Paf;[[:z"]'" IAG O'Neal, upon his marriage with a daughte Kildare, was made deniz . liam:nt o l\&t'fi'¥r Such things are evident by naturalvlight men of a mature age, in the ordinary ufe ;fmi faculties, with the common help of mutual faci may know and be fufficiently affured of withp the help of any fpecial revelation Wilkin 4. Extraordinary ; uncommon That which neceflity of fome fpecial time doth caufe to be enjoined, bindeth no longer than duy are they that are ou hinderers corded net athwar Nought o vile that on the exe t But to the earth fome fecia ei T ing that time, but doth afterward become free Thofe brandifhers of fpearzs The feveral books of fcripture having had eac fome feveral occafion and particular purpofe whic Common fpeakers have only one fet of ideas, an one fet of words to clothe them in always ready at the mouth ol The fpearman's arm, by thee, great God, directed Prior. Sends forth a certain wound 1. Poffible to be {poken 2. Having the powers of {peech How cam'ft thou fpea'kable of mute verfe with Yo SPEAK the whole houf one blaft throug Dryden "Thofe clam'rous harbingers of blood and death Shakefpeare 7o Srea After my death, I with no other herald No other fpeaker of my living aétions To keep mine honour from corruption. Shakefp al breath & SP all the work of converfion to grace Though our charity fhould be univerfil yét it cannot be aually exercifed but o times, fo it fhould be chiefly on fpecial opportuni Spratt's Strmim ties He bor A paunch of the fame bulk before Which #ill he had a fpecial car To keep well-cramm'd with thrifty fare Hudibra 5. Chief in excellence The king hath draw The fpecial head of all the land together Shakefpeare's Heny I SpE'craLLy. adv. [from fpecial] 1. Particularly, above others Specially the, day that thou ftoodeft befor th .Dns .PhI.-XV Lord A brother beloved, fpecially to me 2. Not in a common way ; peculiarly diff an carrie tha la o matt b If ther culty, the jury may, to deliver themfelves froma Hily attaint, find it fpecially Brifi lité pect . SPE'CIALTY ty cala Part ah fpec iTy Sprcra' Jpeciak othe al head gener tw On thef Hak are dependent & i The packet is not com Where that and other fpeciaities ate bound. Sk Speciality of rule hath been neglected. Shatgp the in.ca' that fure wer When me upon a bare contraét without Jpeciality thx: i:l no Yvoul the law hi party might wag without reducing .thc debt 1Y on fuch contraét a fpeciality, which accorded many fuits SpE'CIES. n /f. [ fpecies, Latin. i o al gene o 1. A fort; a fubdivifio jpeé {chools th b calle i ide fpeci t agree tha natur o com it is on P"‘ l‘;l horfehl f being fingular individua "W Buce t agree i a s fpeci idea o and Snowball mg be o e or gl fi 2. Clafs of nature ; fing fpecies OoF €08 o o o tu fingle exiftencie %‘he Phenix Pindar i whole fpeciés alonee f l For w b A Thou nam'#t e f Ye A mi e 2 differen human would conftitu T never yet beheld that fpecial face un t c p c nexion: and a m WhichI could fancy more than any other Shake[peare in di t i make another f ferent laws o |