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Show S S B Sicep't thou, carelefs of the nuptial day? "I‘o Srour. w. o [?xom the noy lie e neglec n ornam fpoufa Th lear an pour with violence, or ip I would be bufy in the world Odyffey Pope' arife train brida th prepar Arife Not, like a coarfe and ufelefs dunghill weed body, as from a fpout Fix'd to one fpot, and rot juft as I grow Otway- | Spou'saL. n. f. [efpoufailles, Fr. [ponfalia As in this grove I took my laft farewel nuptials Marria Lat. 1 fell Drydeir So fhe my prey becomes ev'n here Here Adrian fell: upon that fatal _&M Granville Our brother died The Dutch landfcapes are, I think, always reprefentation of an individual fpor, and cach i its kind a very faithful, but very confined, portrait Reynolds 6. Upon the Sror. Immediately ; withou [ fur le champ. changing place The lion did not chop him up immediately upo . the [por 5 and yet he was refolved he fhould not efL' Eftrange cape It was determined upon the [pot, according a Savift the oratory on either fide prevailed w.a To SroT [from the noun. 1. To mark with difcolorations; to macu late They are polluted off 'rings, more abhorr' Than fpotted livers in the facrifice Shakefpeare Have you not feen a handkerchief Spotted with ftrawberries, in your wife's hand Shakefpeare But ferpents now more amity maintain From fpotted {kins the leopard does refrain Tate's Fuv No weaker lion 's by a ftronger flain 2. To patch by way of ornament I counted the patches on both fides, and foun the tory patches to be about twenty ftronger tha the whig: but next morning the whole pupperthow was filled with faces [porsed after the whiggift amanner Addifor's Speciator 3. To corrupt ; to difgrace ; to taint This vow receive, this vow of God maintain My virgin life no fported thoughts thall ftain Sidney The people of Armenia have retained the chriftian faith from the time of the apoftles; but a this day it is fpotted with many abfurdities Abbot's Defeription of the World Seo'TLESS. adj. [from fpor. 1. Free from {pots 2. Free from reproach or impurity ; immaculate; pure; untainted So much faire And [porlefs thall mine innocence arife When the king knows my truth Shake[peare 1 dare my life lay down, that the queen is [porlef In th' eyes of Heaven. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale You grac'd the feveral parts of life A [potle[s virgin, and a faultlefs wife Waller We fometimes with that it had been our lot t live and converfe with Chrift, to hear his divin difcourfes, and to obferve his [poslefs behaviour and we pleafe ourfelves perhaps with thinking, ho ready a reception we fhould have given to him an his doétrine Atterbury Eternal funfhine of the fpotlefs mind Each pray'r accepted, and each with refign'd. Pope Sro'TTER. 7 /. [from jpor. One tha {pot on tha maculates Sro'rry. adj. [from fpor.] Full of {pots maculated The moon, whofe or Through optick glafs the Tufcan artift view In Valombrofa to defcry new lands Rivers, or mountains on her /poity globe. Milton Spou'savr. adj. [from Jpoufe.] Nuptial matrimonial; conjugal; connubial; bridal There fhall we confummate our fpoufal rites Shakefpeare Hope}': c‘};afie kifs wrongs no more joy's maidenead Than fpoufal rites prejudice the marriage bed This other, in her prime of love Spoufal cmbraces vitiatgd with gold Crafbaw Milton As man and wife, being two, are one in love So be there *twixt your kingdoms fuch a [poufal That never may ill office, or fell jealoufy Thruft in between the pa&ion of thefe kingdoms To make divorce of their incorporate league. Shak The amorous bird of nigh Sung fpoufal, and bid hafte the ev'ning ftar Milton On his bill top to light the bridal lamp The fpoufals of Hippolita the queen What tilts and tourneys at the feaft were feen Dryden A therial mufick did her death prepare Like joyful founds of [poufals in the air A radiant light did her crown'd temples gild Dryden SPOUSE. #. /[ fponfa, [ponfus, Lat. e/poufe Fr.] One joined in marriage; a hufban or wife Tintend two fountains, the one that Shake firj ri Jpouterh water, the other a fair receip o}:‘\\;fific{; She fwims in blood, and blood 4 0es / bout D To heav'n, that heav'n men's crue Ities migh: inoyw"' ch.t on hls belly floats the mighty whaK‘"". He twifts his back, and rears his threat'nin 'tfii[ He fpouts the tide gCrmé 7o SpouT. w. n. Toiflue as from They'laid the mufick of certai ide of the hills No hands coul Till out it rufh'd blood Shakefpeare At once, Farewel, O faithful fpoufe they faid At once th' encroaching rinds their clofing lips invade Dryden Srou'sED. adj. [from the noun.] Wedded efpoufed; joined together as in matrimony They led the vin To wed her elm; fhe fpous'd about him twine Her marriageable arms Milton SPou'sELESS. adj. [from fpoufe.] Wantin a hufband or wife To tempt the [ponfelefs queen with am'rous wiles Refort the nobles from the neighb'ring ifles, Pope Srour. z /. [from /puyt, Dutch. 1. A pipe, or mouth of a pipe or veflel out of which any thing is poured She gafping to begin fome fpeech, her eye Became two fpouts Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale In whales that breathe, left the water fhould ge unto the lungs, an ejection thereof is contrived b a fittula or [pouz at the head Browon's Vulg. Err 1f you chance it to lack the tops of them, upon the face of the ground To deal it about Or this to run out As it were from a fpout Ben Fonfon As waters did in ftorms, now pitch runs out As lead, when a fir'd church becomes one fpoxt Denne veflels of earth in thei walls, to gather the wind from the top pafs it down in fpouts into rooms and t Bacan Let the water be fed by fome higher than th pool, and delivered into it by fair fpouts, and the difcharged by fome equality of bores, that it fta little Bacon In this fingle cathedral, the very fpouts are loade with ornaments Addifon on Italy From filver fpouts the grateful liquors glide And China's earth receives the fmoking tide. Pope z, Water falling in a body ; a catara& fuch as s feen in the hot climates, whe clouds fometimes difcharge all their water a Is bright with fpouting rills SPRAG. adj. Vigorous vincial word 4 1 3 n f o Thte]y, APW- ;1_;(;:3.3 whe fp A good [prag memory o fckclot Shakefpeare's Merry Wines of Windfi 70 SPRAIN. . a. [corrupted from fiain To fretch the ligaments of a joint wit out diflocation of the bone Should the big laft extend the fhoe too wide The fudden turn may ftretch the fivelling vein Thy cracking joint unhinge, or ancle fprain Grj PRAIN 7. /. [from the verb. Exten. fion of the ligaments without diflocation 1* of the joint 1 was in pain,and thoughtit was with fome a tennis SpraiNTs 7 / The dung of anot The preterite of /}ring.:..' Spranc Mankin fpraz fro one common fl{lgm‘!i whence this tradition would be univerfally diffuf Tillafit SPRAT 7 /i [fprot, Dutch; fards, Lat So oft, in feafts with coftly changes clac I'll make this fhou they couc All the glittering hil 1 A {mall fea fith Be it claret or fack In Gaz D 2y de It fpouts up out of deep wells, and flies forth ,;q i) 00 [ She is of good efteem Befide, fo qualified as may befee The jpoufe of any noble gentleman down hard by the murip,??" waters, which Jpouted outofn » ek force it thence, o fixt it fioo?t‘, o expell'd by freams of Jouting om once Not the dreadful fpout ‘Which fhipmen do the hurricano call Conftring'd in mafs by the almighty fun Shall dizzy with more clamour Neptune's ea In his defcent, than fhall my prompted fwor Falling on Diomede. Shake/p. Troilus and Creffida The force of thefe motions prefling more in fom places than in others, there would fall not fhowers but great Jpouts or cafcades of water Burner's Theory of the Earth bn‘r;g.S-_ ftoma ne [pra maw To cramme All-faints do lay for porke and fowle For [prats and fpurlings for their houfe, T%] Of round: fith there are brit, fprat, bam, glhfi To SPRAWL. . n. [ Jpradies Danifh;fl": telen o f u n c t i a 1. To ftruggl death " f) ?: fi; i fe m hi a t d i c t Han lllfo} ' e t f t v t A figh Some lie fprawling on the grount ; ‘é ld u w d o b a With many/a.Pga{ As on this very jpot of eart = §, Any particular place agl m t w e c o 2. To tumbl s m l t o o t o n tion and c n‘{l:w g o : ei ' e f f hi l h a A rifing root t 01: i w r f o w l fe So down h D ql np bu g e f n r w r b Th and ftruggling to get clear of the flame, tumbled. Telamon hap'd to meet v g e o w t o f h His bro wh cr ca i c Hence, lorlig before: Wl 'fl fP a iclz, and win wh e o a f h t gfdle f h r ‘ " ginning to human r b t n l e t the world, t and ca of ditches B¢ |