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Show S To Sranen. w, n. To flop Litle saken notice of; the mind, intent only o one thing, not fettling the ffamp deep into jtfelf Lacke A woman touched the hem of his garment, an Lukey Viile 4 immediately her iffue fanched 3. A thing marked or ftamped The meie defpair of furgery he cures the verb. Hanging a golden ffamp about their necks Shake[peare's flff.zrfrr.‘t[‘ Put on with holy prayers 4 1 for thei hearty'; determined Prior Direétly bent againft the French ‘They mean to convince, not the grovelling herd or giddy populace, but the grave and flanch men Waterland men of fobriety and firmnefs Saift Each flaunch polemick frubborn as a rock Each fierce logician ftill expelling Locke The perfons: here reflected upon are of fuch peculiar famp of impiety, that they feem forme into a kiad. of diabolical {ociety for the finding ou South new experiments in vice IfI kne What hoop would hold us ffanch from edge to edg 7. Authority 3 currency ; value derive from any fuffrage or atteftation O' th' woild, I would purfue it Shakefpeare's Antony and Cleopatra You will lofe their love : this is to be kept fanch Locke and carefully watched Of the fame flamp is that which is obtrude upon.us, that an adamant fufpends the attractio Browwn's Vulgar Errours of the loadftone The common people do not judge of vice or virtu by the morality or-the immorality, fo much as b the ffamp that is fet upon it by men of figure L' Efirange STA'NCHER. 7. /. [from fanch.] One tha ftops blood STa'NcHION. . [. [¢ffangon, French.] prop; a fupport 8. Make ; caft ; form If fpeaking trut charge anothe exemplar improbit in a court o ‘of the fame flam juftice, he lies-under the difadvantage of a ftron L'Eftrange fufpicion Let a friend to the government relate to him matter of fack, he gives him the lye in every look but if. one of his own flamp fhould tell him tha king of Swede 1gs himfelf a woul g0o et e 4E b fuddenl news a Pe ddifon gocapwer D A A king of heav'n's own flamp, not vulgar make Harte Blefied in giving, and averfe to take Sta'MPER. 7. [. [from funp. ftrument of pounding amongf ou forefathers An in wa A From the ftamping-mill it pafleth through th crazing-mill; but of late times they moftly uf wet flampers Carev S1aN th mof noble beft; Leofffazn, the deareft Betfan, th Wifian, th Th @: a [ffiamzéfir 2 Iron or a ftone, laid to the neck, doth flanch th bleeding of the: nofe Of veins of eart and occafion an.effufion of blood, which cannot b eafily ffanched Brown' V/(/gm‘ Errours He fought to hinder fighting, and affay' To ftanch the blood by breathing of the veins Dryd. to fit, kneel to be pronounce by the prief 'To be not demolifhed or overthrown built by faith to j}am/ £ Milto This poet's tomb ffood on the other fide of Naples, which looks towards Vefuvio. Addifen on Italy 4+ To remain ere& ; not to fall To fland or fall Free in thine own arbitrement it lies Milton "hariot and charioteer lay overturn'd And fiery foaming fteeds : what flood, recoil' O'erwearied through the faint Satanick hoft Defenfive fcarce 5 or, with pal fear furpris'd Fled ignominious Miltow's Paradife Loft 5. 10 become ereét Mute, and amaz'd, my hair with horror ffood Fear thrunk my fenfes, and congeal'd my blood Dryden Her hair fldod up 5 convulfive rage poffefs' Dryden's Zneid Her trembling limbs 6 To flop ;- to halt ; not to go forward The leaders, having charge from you to fhand Will not go oft until they hear you fpeak V POInt, withoq progrefs or regreflion all other ftates of Chri;:l?dfig ;{,fll':':‘ T th ay Immenfe the pow'r, immenfe wer Say, at what part of nature will they}i:,eflze? ;n i 8. To be in a ftate of firmnefs, not va:fih" g lation Commonwealths by virtue ever f4 SO My mind on its own centre fia:{ii unmovl?dfl'um And ftable as the fabrick of the worl Propt on itfelf b juo 7 9. To be in any pofture of refiftanc fence Drydes orde. Secing how lothly oppofite I flss To his unnat'ral purpofe, in fell motio With his prepared fword he charges hom My unprovided body Shakefpeare's Kirg Legn, From enemies heav'n keep your majefty l And when they fand againtt you, may they'fau, Sbflktf eart, 10. To be in a ftate of hofility; to eep o the ground If he would prefently yield, Barbaroffa promif to let him go free; but if he fhould fand upon his defence, he threatened to make him repent his foolifh hardinefs Kulls The king granted the Jews to gather themfelye together, and ffand for their life Efth. vili 11 We are often conftrained to fand alone againi the ftrength of opinion. Brogwn's PrefitoVulg. Err It was by the fword they fhould.die, ifthey fiu upon defence; and-by-the halter, if theyfhoul Haywoard yield way Put on the whole armour of Gody that yemiy be able to ffand againft the wiles of the devil Epboviert, Their lives and fortunes were put in fafety, Whe- VI ther they ffood to it or ran away. Bacon's Her (S 12. To flay ; not to fly. ty caf Dein Then the lightning-lov ;. A foule flight on my foldiers: -nor fuud fa Onemanof all. :l;ifififl: e e fiye fiye!l th nd fl r w At the foldierl it t ranko Ter 13. T be Placed‘ with order Amon3gf rank t rega liquids eanddee ?"Afimq relax whic W fl fl or re th th le h a t i chief e -prefgntfiate: th i 14. To remai Iw If meat make my brother offend Cor flandeth worl th flefh whil at valuih. be fo remainj That fots and knaves fbould ma refemblanc ‘ vil thei wif T P requeit ow thei a And fland recorded 'pa.l a'j):‘ o libe day To futur be 10 A pa Spanifh. [effar 15 sticular ftate; to bes CmP.hatfcauy prefled The féa Accomplith what yo P ffand t f Mofe o the.ro Aw'd8 b Divided s forefhaw ' é ' ‘ ; a e p a a d n fi I flzmdr ess H ,f wh reco: gh ftra an fex' New WU e&t to be favoured T I fland W‘w fefled eg'fe:'}:y one of'thOfe-‘l"ahfi"g?ns‘} Sun in Gideon flm'z;, ‘jp.me And thou moon in the vale of Ajalons o w nt V Theol ! " ; a e c f a t a fudied with that fr 3. To be placed as an edifice terra figitata communis, and bolus armenus svhereof terra lemnia is the chief: the virtaes o Leeches, inwardly taken, faften upon the veins abfolutio A living temple Bacon's Natural Hiftory medicinal are terra lemnia them are for curing of wounds, ffanching of blood and. ftopping of fluxes-and rheunis EBacon ] What will they then ? what but unbuil Fr. Sag nare, Italian:} 'To flop blood ;. to hinder. from running B alone ffanding, the people till kneeling. Com, Prayer wileft 5 Dunfian, the higheft Gibfon's Camden T3 STANCH To ,be upon the feet ; no or lie down termination of the fuperlative degree fo Athelflan % Drayton 70 ST AND. @, . P preterite: I food, I hav Jtood. [ ycanbafi, Gothick and Saxon Sftaen, Dutch ; fare, Italian; effar, Spaf S4Lngd Who before him flood fo to it? for the Lor brought his enemies unto him . Ecclus, xlvis maw There grows In my moft ill-compos'd affe&ion, fuc A flanchlefs avarice, that, were I king I fhould cut off the nobles for their lands Shakefpeare's Macbeth She unto Scythia fent, for hunger him to gnaw And thruft her down his throat, into his faunchlef l " Dfid::%fig e ? o 11. Not to yield; not to fly; notto giv [from fanch. adj to be ftopped In this fine age were not thought flatt'ry, Such attribution fhould this Douglas have As not a foldier of this feafon's flam Should:go fo general current through the world Shakefpeare - No Sta'NCcBLESS a Pope 3. In this fenfc is ufed a fanch hound, dog that follows the fcent without errou or remiflnefs 4. Strong ; not to be broken opinion, we may receive it as of divine authority but it is not the ftrength of our own perfuafion Locke which can give it that famp man.o Came whip and fpur for an reafon or fcripture is exprefie on Addifon that there is a calf's-head club fixed upon any thing ‘Whe belief o which no man is reckoned a ffanch churchman, is A charaler of reputation, good or bad Wher th In politicks, I hear, you're fanch He now intended to retire 9 withou ftanding abfurdity Th 5. A mark fet upon things that pay cuftoms to the government Indeed the paper flam Did yery much his genius cramp And fince he could not fpend his fire trufty principle o foun 2. Firm Addifon-on Iraly beauty and magnifience Boyle and morc funny days they put out very curious famps o the feveral edifices, which are moft fa be perform ed by fome virtuofo, that fhall have flancher veficls ture made by impreflion ; a cut; a plate And tell thy name 7+ To' beratia fiationar This nation of Spain runs a rac not run out Sound ; {fuch as wil What we endeavoured in vain ma A pifture cut in woed or metal; a picAt Venic [This feems to come fro StancH. adj Mortal, who this forbidd In atms prefum'ft to tread, I cha?gght Miltons longed ¢ him |
