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Show 5 Sa EL Finding the painter's fcience at a fland By the prefent fandard of the coinage, fixty The goddefs fnatch'd the pencil from his hand two fhillings is coined out of one pound weight o filver And finithing the piece, fhe fmiling faid Prior A fool may fo far imitate the mien of a wif is a man has a ra fln\ycrv A frame or table on which veflels ar placed iy ! Locke brafs vefiel full of wine, of whic he tha smike 1. An enfig STA'NDCROP, 7. / pleafe in war, particularly the en His armies, in the following day On thofe fair plains their ffandards proud difplay Yours be th' advantage all, mine the revenge Milton Dryden 3 The nimble horfemen fcour the fields of air. Dryd 2, {from ffaznd.] Thatwhich is of undoubt"ed authority; that which is the teft o other things of the fame kind The dogmatifk gives the lye to all diffenting ap prehenders, and proclaims his judgment the fictef intelle@ual fandard Glanwille - The heavesly motions are more ftated than th terreftrial models, and are both originals and fand Holder for flandard meafures muft be certain and fi When people have brought right and wrong t aklfe fandard, there follows an envious malevoL'Eftrange The Romans made thofz times the fandard o their wit, when they fubdued the world Sprat From thefe ancient Sandards 1 defcend to ou own hiftorians Felton When 1 fhall propofe the Jandard whereby give judgment, any may eafily inform himfelf o the quantity and meafure of it Weodavard t 'The court, which ufed to be the Sandard of profince con Propriated to the piece of eac called thefiam[ard_ The _dEVice of kin by law ap denomination oo i Henry VII, was profound ::i:l';la]{(mg farms of a flandard, that is, maintaine uch a proportio Je& to live in plenty of land a ma bree Bacon ho:?ejf}ffldm.d might be made, under which n ould be ufed for draught: this would en 4axge the brecd of horfes Temple Shake[peare When a gentleman is difpofed to fwear, it is no for any flanders by to curtail his oaths Shakefpeare's Cymbeline. The flanders by fee clearly this event The flanders by fufpeéted her to be a duchefs Addiforn STA'NDERGRASS, n. /. [ fatyrion, Latin. An herb Ainfworth STA'NDING. part. adj. [from fland. 1. Settled ; effablithed ; not temporary Standing armies have the place of fubjeéts, an vernment depends upon the contented an difcontented humours of the foldiers Temple Laugh'd all the pow're who favour tyranny And all the ffanding army of the fky Dryden Money being looked upon as the ffanding meacommodities me confider it as meafure 5 though, when it has varied it The common flandin more powerful means o racle Great flanding miracl *Tis only thinking give 4. A fettled rate finenefs My prefent vengeance taken Locke lery The Englifh tongue, if refined to a certai Sandard, perhaps might be fixed for ever. Sw ft ; Iq.comely rank call ev'ry merit forth PNt on ev'ry adt its fandard worth Prior an a mer Thus doth he advife them to eret among themfelves ffandizg courts by confent Kettleworth Such a one, by pretending to diftinguifh himfel from the herd, becomes 3 ffanding object of rail That which has been tried by the pro l}at precife weigh prefent quantity, it is not {o By herjuff/,fandm'd, which is #iil the fame. Pope per teft On Addifon rules of the gofpel are convi€tion than any miAtterbury that heav'n aflign'd this turn of mind. Pape 2. Lafticg; not tranfitory The landlord had fwelled his body to a prodigious fize, and worked up his complexion to Jftanding crimfon Addifon 3. Stagnant There 's his chamber His fanding bed and truckle bed Shake[peare STA'NDING. 7 /. [from fand. 1. Continuance ; long poffeflion of an office, charatter, or place Nothing had been more eafy than to comman Dryder a patron of a long flandixg Although the ancients were of opinion tha Egyptwas formerly fea ; yet this traét of land isa old, and of as long a flanding, as any upon th Woodward continent of Africa I wifth your fortune had enabled you to hav continued longer in the univerfity, till you wer Swift of ten years ffanding 2. Station ; place to ftand in Such ordnance as he brought with him, becauf it wa fitter for fervice i field tha for battery did only beat down the battlements, and fuch littl Sandings Kunolles's Hiftory His coming is in ftate; I will provide you a goo Jflanding to fee his entry Bacon 3. Power to ftand I fink in deep mire, where there is no flanding Pfalm Ixix 4. Rank; condition Sta'~pisH. 7 /. [ fand and dih. cafe for pen and ink but get fomething : fhould the government be over turned, he has nothing to lofe but an old fandifb Explain fome ftatute of the land to the ffander by Hooker I would not be a flander by to hea My fovereign miftrefs clouded fo, withou fandin phfh.ment Sawift Firft follow nature, and your judgment fram 4y {peltator fure of othe tinued the worft fchool in England for that accom STANDE 4. Fixed ; not moveable A Grubftreet patriot does not write to fecure All partiss fay they 're fure, yet all diflent. Denb Our meafures of length I cannot call fandards correétnefs of fpeech, eve Ainfworth A tree o The young fpring was pitifully nipt and overtrodden by very beafts 5'and alfo the faireft fander of all were rooted up and caft into the fire Afcham's Schoolmafer Behold Camillus loaded hom With ffandards well redeem'd, and foreign foes o'er priety, an (wvermicularis, Latin. 1. One who ftands 2. A tree that has ftood long Ere the ffandard there of ancient night lence STA'NDER. . /. [from ffand. Fairfax ards The Druinians were nettled to fee the princel Jrandel of their royal oak return with a branch o willows Hoavel fign of the horfe Totheir common flandard they repair An herb STA'NDEL. 7 /. [from fand. long ftanding [effendart, French. come Temple clean.sh data import.tsv out README might drink; but no liquor was forced Dryden's Life of Cleomenes e "STA'NDARD. #. / fom Thefe are the fandardbearers in our contendin armies, the dwarfs and fquires who carry the imprefes of the giants or knights Spetiator Who, to be chofen for the land's proteétors Tope and get drunk before the wife electors. Dry After fupper a fland was brought in, with fome Sfandards ‘They fhall be as when a ffamlardbearer fainteth Haix. 18 To ftink of ale, and duft a fland with clowns fruits fign Such fquires are only fit for country towns nmin fo STA'NDARDBEARER. 7./ [ fandard an bear.] One who bears a ftandard or en boggle : make the face yet narrower, and then yo b U are ata fland other againft walls begin t yo mural, o fhrubs which lofe their leaf Ewelyn's Kalendar In France, part of their gardens is laid out fo tional foul, though it appear not : this is paft doubt . Make the ears a little longer, the rofe, with the root on Plant fruit of all forts and fandard to a fland what t L'Efirange The well-fhap'd changelin Arbuthnot was fet upright in an earthen pan, full of fainwater, half a foot under the water, the flandard bein more than two foot above it. Bacon's Nat. Hiftory hefitation man, as at firft to put a bod make of him A flandard of a damaf \ g, Difficulty; perplexity ; embarrafiment . 5+ A ftanding ftem or tree Rehold one work of mine that ne'er fhall fade STA not running He turned the wildernefs into a ffanding water Plalm cvii This made their flowing thrin From flanding lake to tripping cbb Milten I bequeat Addifon Swift, efquire, my larg to Dea filver flandifp, confifting of a large filver plate, a ink-pot, and a fand-box Savift A perch STANG. 2 /. [yceng, Saxon. Thefe ficlds were intermingled with woods o half a flang, and the talleft tree appeared to b Savift feven feet high Weak adj. [ fanco, Italian. Stank out wor Diggon, I am fo fiff and fo flank That unneth I may ftand any more And how the weftern wind bloweth fore Beating the withered leaf from the tree Spenfer The preterite of fink Stank The fith in the river died, and the river flazk Exod. vii StA'NNARY. adj. [from ffannum Relating to the tin-works A fteward keepet the weeks ar Lat. his court once every thre termed ffamnar of th courts Latin flannum, and hold plea of a&ion of dept o Carew trefpafs about white or black tin Sta'nza. n. [ [ fanza, Ital. france, Fr, A number of lines regularly adjufted t each other ; fo much ofa poem as con tains every variation of meafure or reStanze is originall lation of rhyme a roo of a houfe and cam a fubdivifion of a poem to fignif a ftaff So bold as yet no verfe of mine has been To wear that gem on any line Nor, till the happy nuptial houfe be feen Convley Shall any fanza with it fhine Horace confines himfelf fri¢tly to one fort o Dryden verfe or flanza in every ode In quatrains, the laft line of the flanz confidered in the compofition of the firtte is to b Dryd Before his facred name flies ev'ry fault And each exalted ffanza teems with thought. Pope STA'PLE. #: [ [effape, Fr. flapel, Dutch. 1. fettled mart an eftablifhed empo riam A flaple of romance and lyes Prior Falfe tears, and real perjuries Th cuftom of Alexandri were very great i having been the ffaple of the Indian trade Arbutbnot on Coins Tyre Alexander the Great facked, and eftabl;thin |