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Show SP Notwith of of or [z SeiT 2. SerT ftanding ; in defiance of. It is ofte ufed without any malignity of meaning I'll guardrthee free And fave thee iz her fpite Blefle b fuc a preacher Chapman mad Go who uofe of to fpeaka word in feafon, and faved me i South Jpite of the world, the devil, and myfelf In Jpite of me I love, and fee too lat My mother's pride muft find my mother's fate Dryden For thy lov'd fake, fpite of my boding fears T'Jl meet the danger which ambition brings. Rowe My father's fate In [pite of all the fortitude that fhine Beforc my face in Cato's great example Subdues my foul, and fills my eyes with tears. Ad In Jpite of all applications, the patient grew worf Arbuthnot every day T0.Sp1TE. @. a. [from the noun. i. T mifchief to treat malicioufly t Beguil'd, divorc'd, wrong'd, fpighted, flain Shake[peare I'll facrifice the lamb that I do love To fpight a raven's heart within a dove #. To fill with {pite; to offend So with play di he a goo the fight of Zelmane, who Shake/p while figh againf more fpited with tha courtefy, that one that did nothing fhould be abl to refift her, burned away with choler any motions which might grow out of her own fweet difpofiticn Sidney Darijus, fpited at the magi, endeavoured to abolith not only their learning but their language Temple Sei'reruL. adj. [ fpite and full. cious; malignant Mali The Jewswere the deadlieft and Jpitefulleff encmie of Chriftianity that were i the world in this refpect their orders to be fhunned All you have don It is fill retaine in Scotland To the fpittle go And from the powd'ring tub of infam Fetch forth the lazar kite of Creflid's kind S/fm/(qf]). Henry V This is i That makes the waned widow wed again She whom the fpittle houfe, and ulcerous fores Would caft the gorge at; this embalms and fpice Shakefpeare's Tmon To th' April-day again Cure the fpitzle world of maladies SeirTLE 2. /. [rpeechan Cleaveland Saxon. Moi fture of the mounth Th an Hooker Hath been but for a wayward fon Spiteful and wrathful. ~ Shakefpearé's Micheth ufe Ray Mznas and Atys in the mouth were bred And never hatch'd within the lab'ring head No blood from bitten nails thofe poems drew Dryden The fpittle is an a&ive liquor, immediately derived from the arterial blood : it is faponaceous Arbuthnot A genius for all ftations fit Whofe meaneft talent is his wit Savift Sei'rvexom. #. /i [/pit and wenom. Poifon ejeted from the mouth The [pitwenom of their poifoned hca.ts breaket out to the annoyance of others Hooker SPLANCHNO'LOGY. . /. [ /planchnologie French ; owadyyve and a0y@-] A treatife or defcription of the bowels. Dicz 70 SPLASH. . a. [ plafta, Swedifh. The have both an affinity with plah. T daub with dirt in great quantities SPLA'sHY. adj. [from /pla/p. Full o dirty water; apt to daub 7o SeLay w.a To diflocate or brea a horfe's thoulder bone SeLa'YFoOT. adj. [ /play, or dijplay, an Jfoot.] Having the foot turned inward And now the peaceful plancts take their turn Dryden All authors to their own defeéts are blind Hadft thou but,* Janus-like, a face behind To fee the people when fplaymouths they make To mark their fingers pointed at thy back Their tongues loll'd out a foot Dryden licioufly ; malignantly Ma Twice falfe Evadne, fpitefully for{worn That fatal beaftlike this Iwould have torn. #uller Vanefia fat Scarce lift'ning to their idle chat Further than fometimes by a frown When they grew pert, to pull them down At laft fhe fpitefully was ben To try their wifdom's full extent Saift. Sr1'TEFULNESS. #. /. [from jpiteful.] Ma- lice ; malignity ; defire of vexing It looks more like fpitcfulnefs and ill-nature, than a diligent fearch atter truth Keil againft Burnet Sei'rTED. adj. [from jpit.] Shotout int length Whether the head of a deer, that by age s mor Jpitted, may be brought again to be more branched Bacon Sei'rTER 1. One wh 2. One wh 3. A youn Ser'rrie an 2 /. [from fpit. puts meat on a {pit {pits with his mouth deer . dinfavorth n f [corrupted from hofpital therefor bette written Jpital, o /?3 fudden motion; a ¢ rief as the lightning in th csllie That in a fpleen unfolds both h av' Though ftill fome traces of our ruftic vei And fplayfoor verfe remain'd, and will remain SpLa'yMouTH. 7. [ [ /play and mouth. Mouth widened by defign n. /: [ /plen, Latin. 1. The milt one of the vifcera, of whic the ufe is {carcely known Itis {fuppofe the featofanger, melancholy and mirth 1f the woun be on th under the fhort ribs, yo wounded left hypochondrium may conclud the fplec Wijcman 2. Anger; {pite; ill humour His folemne queen, whofe fplecne he was difpos' To tempt yet further, knowing well what anger i inclos'd And how wives angers thould be us'd Chapman 1If fhe muft teem Create her child of fplecn, that it may liv And be a thwart difnatur'd torment to her. Shak Kind pity checks my fplecn; brave fcorn forbid Thofe tears to iffue, which fwell my eye-lids Donne All envied 5 but the Theftyan brethren fhow' The leatt refpe, and thus they vent their fplee aloud Lay down thofe honour' fpoils In noble‘minds fome dregs remain peoSkak :x::]‘% And, ere a man hath powe to fay, behol The jaws of darknefs do devou it . - §h 5 I\{Ielancholx 3 hypochondria al':va'pé T hc. Jpleen with fullen vapour clouds the And b nds the fpirits in its hcavy cha n Howe'er the caufe fantaftick may a pear Th' effeét is real, and the pai fincere, éhhy',‘; Spleen, vapours, and fmall-p x aboye themall Bodies chang'd to recent forms by j}lm. 6. Immoderate merriment They that defire the fpleen, and would di laughing Shakefpe SPLE'ENED. adj. [from fpleen.] Deprive of the fpleen Animals fpleened grow falacious Arbuthns SPLEENFU L. adj. [ fpleenand full.] gry ; peevith ; fretful; melancholy ‘The commons, like an angry hive of bees Myfelf bave calm'd their fpleenful mutiny, Sbaltefp. Henry The chearful foldiers, with new ftores fuppl Now long to execute their fpleenful will, Dy If you drink tea upon a promontory that overhangs the fea, the whiftling of the wind i betie mufick to contented minds than the operat Pgr ‘/}blen;f'u[ SeLE'ENLESS. adj. [from jpleen] Kind gentle; mild. Obfolete Mean time flew our fhips,and firei we fetc ht The fyrens iflej a fplecnlefs wind fo firetch Her wings to waft us, and fo urg'd our ke SPLE'ENWORT plenion, Lat. Chap #./. [ /pleenand wor Miltwafte. A plant The leaves and fruit are like thofc of the fem i, [fo .Mflaw but the pinnula are eared at their bafis Safe pafs'd the gnome throughthis'fanta{tlcbm.‘., A branch of healing fplecnavort in his hand, Pg SPLE'ENY [from fplen. adj Angiy eevifth ; humorous Pcpr SPLEEN e & That want their leader, featter up and down ‘His heart too great, though fortune little To lick a rafcal ftatefman's fpirtle Charge; not in your fplie 2 n ob And fpoil your nob]er'{;‘zul faliva or fpittle is an humour of eminen Our public form of divine fervice and woyfhi is in every part thereof religious and holy, maugr the malice of Jpiteful wretches, who have depiave i White Contempt is a thing made up of an undervaluing of a man, upon a belief of his utter ufclefinefs and a Jpitzful endeavour to engage the reft of th world in the fame flight efteem of him South The fpiteful ftars have fhed their venom down Sei‘TrervLLY. adv. [from fpiteful. 5. A fit of anger But churn'd like fpirtle from the lips they flew vex ; to thwart malignantly Moft deteftable death, by thee Hofpital Jpittal Dryden Nat yet purg'd off; of fpleen and four difdain. Pope What though I know her virtuous And well deferving; yetI kno}:vlhrcr for A [pleeny Lutheran, and not wholelom OL{{') c:u{fe Sbakg@eare':quY{ SPLE'NDENT. adj. [ fplendens, Lat.] Shln in glofly ; having luftre 'lgh(':y §fligncd them names from .fomcg\‘-m"fi ble qualitics, thatare very obfervablein theirredan .!: :V lt gw Br w pla ets Jplenden Metallick fubftances may, by rea .°Mpw ipai e ligh th al ref e¢ great denfity nsx ll; : fpl nde an op k a b f an them 3 kll ble for any body to be SPLE'NDID. adj. [ /plendides Fr_-fi{?; magnises didus, Latin.] Showy {fumptuous; pompous U:gcccptabYc, though in heay'a, our fln pae Of [plendid vaffalage ;:1? Wa pri c th alc v lééc;: in a ric C(;L :ln pom )ou th be ea fle An Faft b his fide Pififtratu lay Ipreacs © In ageyhis equal, on a fplendid bed. ;‘gifi!fi" [f om pe d SpLEN D1DLY.adv P°mP°M nificently; fumptuoudhly fpl ndi loo d pxi k'y \:‘il 1 tho co di io Thei when you handle it on all fides, i fingers ®E Taghr - 1y, yet I n%(c:m will not admit you live fi;‘e':{t'l‘;&;fifa Mo cannot be denied but that you liv gantly How he lives and eats i s v g How largel e M‘:fi i |
