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Show to begin to ap §. To arife ; to appear pear or to exift Whe the day began to fpring, they let her go FJudges To them which fat in the region and fhadow o Matthev, iv. 16 fprung up death, light i Fly, fly, propnan fogs S P S B SBE far henc fly away Taint not the pure ftreauss of the [pringing da With your dull influence : it is for yo Crab "To fit and fcoule upon night's heavy brow Do not blalt my Jpringing hf)pcs Which thy kind hand has planted in my foul Rowe &. To iffue with effe& or force A cavey of partridges [pringing in our front, pu Addifon our infantry in diforder 13. To iffue from a fountain Ifrael's fervants digged in the valley, and foun Gena xxvi, 19 a well of /pringing water Let the wide world his praifes fing Wher Tagu and Euphrates _/])/'ing And from the Danube's frofty banks to thof Where from an unknown head great Nilus flows Rofcommon . To proceed as from anceftors, or a coun try began to ferve his country ; and what ftock he Jprings of Shakefp. Coriolanus Marcius Heb, vii. 14 out of Judea All thef Shall, like the brcthrcn]}r:vng of dragon's teeth Ruin each other, and he fall amongf 'em. B. Fon/ Heroes of old, by rapine and by {poil In fearch of fame did all the worid embroil Thus to their gods each then allied his name This Jprang from Jove, and that from Titan came Granwille 2. To proceed as from a ground, caufe, o reafon They found new hope to fprin Milron into an opinion, tha deceive ghe inheritance of rule over men, and property i things, [prang from the fame original, and defcen Locke by the fame rules 9. To grow ; to thrive What makes all this but Jupiter the king At whofe command we perith and we fpring Then 'tis our beft, fince thus ordain'd to die To make a virtue of neceflity. Dryd. Knight's Tale 1o, To bound ; to leap ; tojump ; to rut haftily ; to appear fuddenly s in his brain; he bites his lip, and ftarts Stops on a fudden, looks upon the ground "Then lays his finger on his temple; ftraigh Springs out into faft gait, then ftops again Shakefpeare's Henry VIII I fprang not more in joy at firft hearing he wa a man child, than now in firft feeing he had prove Shakefpeare himfelf a2 man He called for a light, and fprang in, and fell beAets they loos'd their hol again Then [prung fhe forth, they follow'd her amain Dryden bed Dryden Nor lies fhe long; but, as her fates ordain Springs up to life; and, frefh to fecond pain artful tongue and mor per. _afive eyes And, [pringing from her difappointed arms Prefers a dungeon to forbidden charms Blackm The mountain ftag that [pring From height to height, and bounds along the plain Nor has a mafter to reftrain his courfe That mountain ftag would Vanoe rather b Than be a flave Philips's Briton 11. To fly with elaftick power A link of horfehair, that wil to ftart eafily flip fafte to the end of the ftick that [prings. Mort. Hufband 12. To rife from a covert My doors are hateful to my eyes Jpring The fleet fwift tilting o'er the furges flew Till Grecian cliffs appear'd 70 SPRING 1. To ftart cation getate ; the vernal feafon Before you 'd time to draw the net Orpheus with his lute made trees And the mountain-tops that freeze Bow themfelves when he did fin To his mufick plants and flower The fpring vifiteth not thefe quarters fo timel Hudibras Upon our plains defcend felf to its former ftate 2. To produce quickly or unexpectedly configuration of the minute particles of the fpi of a clock, and upon what peculiar impulle i elaftick motion depends, would no doubt difcave ~ Lak fomething very admirable Starts up and Jeaves her bed, and fprings a light Dryden 3. Elaftick force Bodies whic ftop. If two equal bodies meet filrefily mh"* cuo, they will by the laws of motion fop viher ;ox i remai an motion thei lof they meet mwzv?m receiv an elaftick b the unlef ; m k from their fpring anth herfelf withi gathere i The fou ,C‘:W whe weakene i whic vers that fpring rates more in concert with the bod Fill'd and damm'd up with gaping creditors Watchful as fowlers when their game will fpring Otway C;rbulbfl" lof o break 'muf the yield mor No more accufe thy pen; but eharge the crim On native floth, and negligence of time Beware the publick laughter of the town n l w o n or action is moti ated Dryd k e f ; l < My heart finks in m s its ho f'li Whether the [prung a leak, I cannot find Or whether fhe was overfet with wind But down at once with all her crew fhe went b f A l r ' t a l name of fa Dryden 4. To difcharge : applied to a mine So much th t 1 Nature is the fam the fame af p P Jprings Our aut Our miners difcovered feveral of the enemie mines, who have Jprung divers others which di little execution Tatler I Jprung a mine, whereby the whole neft wa a fudden haftily ; to offer unexpe&edly T'he friends to the caufe Jpran to produc a ne project and it was advertifed that the Crifis could not ap ' fibreshc?m};ring th whe perfons adul I L'Eftrange o are abfolutely hard, or {o fof to be void of clatticity, will not rebound fr«;lm one another: impenetrability makes them o of burdenfome re Addifon's Spectator How high he held his fhield, and rofe atev'ry blow Reveal'd religion firft inform'd thy fight And reafon faw not, till faith jprusg the light Dryden He that has fuch a burning zeal, and jfpring fuch mighty difcoveries, muft needs be an admirable patriot Collier Thou_/lbringyl a leak already in thy crown Heav'ns, what a fpring wasin his am,t:';thmw To think thy wit thefe godlike notions bred Thefe truths are not the produé of thy mind But dropt from heav'n, and of a nobler kind a leak | be applied to one wheel, which fhall give an equa Hilkins motion to both the wings The fpring muft be made of good fteel; well of thesforin tempered ; and the wider the two en ftand afunder, the milder it throws the chapeo Moxon's Mechan, Esercfi the vice open He that was tharp-fighted enough to fee th Gay foar And would not be oblig'd to God for more Vain, wretched creature, how art thou mifled This may be performed by the ftrength of fom fuch [pring as is ufed in watches: this forin ma ther, that they puzzle the chafe Addifon See how the well-taught pointer leads the way The fcent grows warm ; he ftops, he [prings the prey woul Thomfor's Spring 2. An elaftick body ; a body which, whe diftorted, has the power of reftorin i neighbouring woods Addifor's Spectator Here I ufe a great deal of diligence before can fpring any thing; whereas in town, whilft am following one character, 1 am crofled by ano Thus man by his own ftrength to heav' as the eaftern par s Carew Come, gentle fpring, ethereal mildnefs, come And frem the bofom of yon dropping clou A large cock pheafant he fprung in one of th 5- To contriv J S /J.le:z]peare‘s Hmry Vi That fprung the game you were to fet overthrown ive fignif, Ever fprung, as fun and thower There had made a lafting fpring And now, as other fawkners ufe I /pring a miftrefs, fwear, write, figh, and dic And the game kill'd, or loft, go talk or lie Donne themfelve all import fuddenefs orefo:gglfi SPRING. 7. /. [from the verb. 1. The feafon in which plants rife andye. and when, and how, and where I chofe difcharg thf:nce Jpring gfor the fi‘gf }l‘:u? is faid to /pring ; thence /fp ns me pg th Th elaftick body Now negligent of fport I lie Peopl thing done fuddenly, or coming ha&i]n Thus I reclaim'd my buzzard love to fl At what ground ts rife unexpedtedly, anq ters break out violently ; th'enc ‘:w Pope @. a to roufe game ba'm water JPrings, thenc Jpring for 4 f<;u tain. Pla flections, as of the cargo of a fhip that has fprun Is fav'd to-day, to-morrow to be flain Dryden See, aw'd by heav'n, the blooming Hebrew flie He 10 grow out of th 3. 'To make by ftarting : applied to a fhip Her blood all fever'd, with a furious lea Shc‘/})rung fro The pow'r, behold ! the pow'r in glory fhone By her bent bow and her keen arrows known Dryden The friendly gods a fpringing gale enlarg'd Unbefeeming fkij bt 7. Of the verb fpring the primary fzfimf{" The nurfe, furpris'd with fright ftrange commotio Afraid to fleep Sprung thro' the vaulted roof, and made the templ bright ?40 d To fprmg the fence, to rein the Prancing .fleedl i I therefore hold from that which firft made kings Then fhook the facred fhrine, and fudden ligh fore Paul When heav'n was nam'd *Tis true from force the nobleft titlc_/}brir:g: h fpring to light, aufpicious babe, be born! Pgpe Som 6. To pafs by leaping 14. To proceed as from a fource 15. To fhoot ; to iffue with {peed and violence "Qut of defpair. Some have bee Pretender Dryden Swift fly the years, and rife th> expeted morn How youngly h How long continue The noble houfe o Our Lord fpran pear, till the ladies 5 A leap ; fudde fort ; 4 g l r l ; l fi : i : Th ' Then ft And to the ne |