OCR Text |
Show STV STV Not after refurre&ion fhalhel flu Longer on earth than certain times t‘. appear Mile would; but as many -as ~would Jlay fhould hav Bacon very good, means to live from the ftate They flocked in fuch multitudes, that they no . ' 'onlyflayed for their refort, but difcharged divers i Hayaward M The injur'd fea, which from her wonted place o gain fome acrés, avarice did force U % No longer will from her old channel flay. Waller Stay, I command you, flay and hear me firft Dryden 1 ' Nor muft he ffay at home, becaufe he muit b Locke . back again by one-and-twenty clean.sh data import.tsv out README Every plant has its atmofphere, which hath various effets on thofe who flay near them Arbuthnot on Aliments ‘Servants fent on meflages ffay out longer tha t g0 the meffage requires A Swift 2. To continue in a ftate . At their full height; then languith to decay. Dry "3. To wait; to attend ; to forbear to aét T'll tell thee my whole devic When I am in my coach, which fays for us. Shat 2ot i Would ye tarry for them till they were grown . would ye ffay for them from having hufbands Ruthyi.'13 We for his royal prefence only fta . 'To end the rites I fiay for Turnus, whofe devoted hea Diyden - Is owing to the living and the dead . My fon and I expeét it from his hand Dryden . The father cannot flay any longer for the for. tune, nor the mother for a new fet of babies to pla A with To ftop; to frand fill Locke When fhe lift pour out her lacger fpright + ' She would command the hafty fun to fay . Or backward turn his courfe Spenfer finding that whe matter once go down the hill, they fazy not without a ne . ‘force, refolved to try fome exploit upon England Bacon Sata " Throws his fteep flight in many an airy wheel ‘Nor flay'd, till on Niphates® top he lights. Milton "5 To dwell; 0 belong Nor will 1 fla ", On Amphix, or what deaths he dealt that day I muft flay a little on one acion, whicli pre* ferred the relief of others to the confideration o yourfelf Dryden } ‘Becaufe ye truft in oppreffion, and fay thereon ‘this fhall be as 2 breach ready to fall. Ifz. xxx. 12 They call themfelves of the holy city, and fla ] ‘themfelves upon God Ifaiab, xlviii. 2 ‘T Stav. 2. 3. To keep from departure Have then infifted on a congueror's right And fay'd me here Dryde 4. [¢ffayer, French.] To prop; tofupport to hold up Sallows and reeds, for vineyards ufeful found 1. Continuanc of departure in a place Dryden forbearanc Determin Or for her ffay or going; the affair cries hafte Shake[peare Should judges make a longer flay in 2 place tha ufuaily they do, a day in a county would be a ver goo addition Bacon Her long with ardent look his eye purfued Delighted ! but defired more her ffay Milton The-Thracian youth invade Orpheus returning from th' Elyfian fhades Embrace the hero, and his ffay implore Waller So long a fley will mak What pleafure hop'ft thou in my ffay When I'm conftrain'd and with myfelfaway ? Dry the wine fparkles Make hafte, and leave thy bufinefs and thy care No mortal int'reft can be worth thy ffay. Dryden 2. Stand ; ceflation of progreffion Bones, after full growth, continue at a flay teeth ftand at a ffay, except their wearing. Bacon Affairs of ftate feemed rather o ftand ata flay than to advance or decline Hayward but Orpheus {ang fo well that he flaid them Raleigh's Hiflory of the World He took nothing but a bit of bread to Jftay hi ftomach Locke To flay thefe fudden gufts of paflio at hurry you from reafon, reft affur' "The fecret of your love lives with me only. Roque . Stay her ftomach with thefe half hundred plays tllll ¥ can procure her a romance big enough t faPope Why ceafe we then the wrath of heav'n to ffay Pope 2. Todelay; to obftruc ; to hinder f o i progreflion be joyous Time will not be fay Ufl;cfs the do him by the forelock take our fhips arefiai,d\at Venice "‘ Whatfoever is above thefe proceedeth of fhortnef of memory, or of want of a ffayed and equal attenBacon tion He was well fay'd, and in his gai Hudibras Preferv'd a grave majeftick ftate A flaged man and wife are feldom fo indolent a Pope not to find confolation in each other STA'YEDLY. adv. [from jfayed.] Compofedly ; gravely; prudently ; foberly calmly; judicioudly STA'YEDNESS. 7. /. [from fayed. 1. Solidity ; weight fulnefs Spenfer Shake|peate an with delight Camden's Remains nefs 2. Compofure; prudence; gravity; judicioufnefs One wh 7 [ [from flay. Sta'yER ftops, holds, or {fupports May Jove, the guardian of the capitol He, the great ffayer of our troeps in rout Fulfil your hopes, and animate the cohorts Sta'vrace. z f. [ fay and lace.] A lac with which women faften their beddice A faylace from England thould become a topick Swift for cenfure at vifits Without fingular Stays.n f 1. Boddice ; akind of ftiff waiftcoat mad of whalebone, worn by women 2. Ropes in a fhip to keep the maft fro falling aft All mafts, topmafts, 11n1e flagftaves, have fays, except the fprit fail topmaft: the mainmaft, foremait with the mafts belonging to them, hav alfo back fays, which help to keep th maf from progrefs pitchin fro forwar 3 Who have before, or fhall write after thee Their works, though toughly laboured, will b Like infancy or age to man's firm fay Or early and late twilights to mid-day Alas! what flay is there in huma And who can fhun inevitable fate Donne ftate Dryden a fupport Obedience of creatures unto the law of natur Hocker is the fay of the whole world What furety of the world, what hope, what flay ‘When this was once a king, and now is clay ? Shak My only ftrength, and ffay! forlora of thee Whither fhall I betake me? where fubfift ? Mikon Harris Station Saxon. [jzabe fixe an chorage They were come upon the ffays, when one of th Sidncy galley defcr failor s lay anchor'd clofe: nor needed w Ou Chapnan Feare harme on any faics 4. Reftraint ; prudence ; caution ; difcret A fixed ftate over o board Griev'd with each ftep, tormented with each fay Fairfax P/f'f."."/').\‘. A Dryden's Medal His fell heart thought long that little way how ca currantnefs with fayedisfs the language found other than molft full of fiveee 3. A ftop; an obftru&tion; a hindranc 6. A prop combinet fubftantialnef Whe WNor faith nor reafon make thee at a ffay Many juft and temperate provifos well thewe and foretokened the wifdom, flay, and moderatio Bacon of the king With prudent ffay he long deferr' Philips The rough contention Be huinbled all For her fon "that true which they heartily wifh were falfe, bu ‘tisfy her greatfoul with adventures {ettled ; ferious ; not volatile Until his revolution was at flay Milron Almighty crowd ! thou fhorten'ft all difpute .cargx?t think it fo without fome feruple Hooker i€ Syrens fang to allure them into danger fro Fixed In her own hand the crown fhe kept in ftore Till riper years Re raught, and ftronger flay. Spen their mind Boddice 9. Steadinefs of conduct STAYED. part. adj. [from fay. Denbam Thou leap'ft o'er all With ffays and cordage laft he rigg'd a fhip p de th i he ' nc la s ve le o l' ro d A 8. [In the plural. The jealous king fufpe¢t we have been plotting Whe Tackling Pope On this determination we might ffay ourfelve without further proceeding herein Havker Aaron and Hur flayed up his hands, the one o the one fide and the other on the other Exod. xvii. 12 STav. n /[ [effaye, French. garlands from tree to tree Addifon on Italy No ftubborn flays her yielding fhape embrace Gay thinkin All that rhay Jfa 7 fteadinefs ; {obriety of judgment 1. To flop ; to withhold ; to reprefs T'was willing to flay my reader on an argumen that appears to me new Locke lik which han M Milton Made of fphere-metal, never to decay Drydeir Thy coming, and thy foft embraces To flay thy vines The flames augment, and ffa Perkin Warbeck | i I will bring thee where no thadow flay Deniel as fo many flays for their vines ferv Tyee le}' him condu ; cuifing the bounds that fla Their willing fleet, that would have further gone If as a prifoner I were here, you migh If the new banks negleéted once decay V10 UMO'the fhore, with tears, with fighs,with moan, might depart a He did ordain, that as man S 4 an Any fupport another extended thin keep tha Weavers, ftretch your fays upon the weft Dry STEAD. 7. /. [yceo, Saxon. 1. Place "'Obfolete Fly, therefore, fly this fearful ffead anon Left thy fool hardize work thee {ad confufion Spenfer They nigh approashed to the flea Where as thofe maremaids dwelt. Spenf. Fairy Qu The term of life is limited Ne may a man prolong nor thorten i may not move from watchful fead The foldie Nor leave his ftand, until his captain bed. Spenf z. Roo plac might have whic anothe ha o Itis fcarcely ufed but wit the prepofition 7z If we had taken them olean away, or elfe removed them, fo as to place in their fead ot had done worfe Aa |