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Show The pillbory founds upon the, palate hung Ard died imperfet on the falt'ring tongue. Dryd I know a trick to make you thrive O, 'tis a quaint device Your fillborn poems fhali revive Saift Sti'vrrcing. a fo [ fillicidium, Latin. A f{ucceffion of drops The flillicides of water, if there be water enoug to follow, will draw themfelves into a {fmall thread becaufe theywill not difcontinue. Bacon's Nats Hifl Stirrici'pious. adj Faliing in drops [from fillicide. Cryftal is found fometimes in rocks, and i fome places not unlike the ftirious or Aillicidiou dependencies of ice Brown Sti'LLiNG. 2. [ [from fi/l. . 1. .The a¢t of filling 2. A ftand for cafks -St1'LLNESS. #. /0 [from #il. 1. Calmy quiet; filence ; freedo noife fro clean.sh data import.tsv out README Creep in our ears: foft fil/nefs and the nigh Become the touches of fweet harmony Shakefp When black clouds draw down the lab'ring fkics An horrid fillnefs firft invades the ear And in that filence we the tempeft fear Dryde Virgil, to heighten the horrour of A neas's pafiing by this coaft, has prepared the reader by Cajeta's funeral, and the filinefs of the night. Dryden If a houfe be on fire, thofe at next doer ma efcape, by the flillnefs of the weather Swift taciturnity The gravity and fillnefs of your yout The world hath noted Shakefpeare's Othello Str'visTaND. 7. /. [ fil and fand.] Abfence of motion The tide, fwell'd up unto his height Then makes a ffillffand, running neither way. Shak Str'Lry. adv. [from f:/l. . 3. Silently ; not loudly From camp to camp, through the foul womb o n;ght The hum of either army f#illy founds Shakefp. Henry V 2. Calmly; not tumultuoufly Stivts. n [ [ fyltor, Swedith; felten . whic walk boys raif Some could not b battlements, but the files The heron, and fuc walk on long fli/ts lik Saxon. Supports o themfelves when the content to walk upon th muft put themicives upo Hoael's England's Tear like fowl that live of fithes the people in the marfhes fl/f'ui‘u agufl Men muft not walk upon filts 70 STUMULATE "'/'Jflffi L'Eftrange w. a. [ fimulo, Lat. 1. To prick 2. To prick forward; to excite by fom pungent motive 3. [In phyfick. To excite a quick fe {ation wit a derivatio toward th part Extreme cold fimulates, producing firft a rigour, and then a glowing heat; thofe things whic Siimulate in the extreme degree excite pain Aréuthnot on Dic medicines lubricate, and ochers poth lubri Scm ‘cate and fimulate Stivura'rion Shar n. f. [ fimulatio Latin. Excitement; pungency Som perfons fro th The fnake, rolled in a flow'r bank With thining checkes'd flough, doth fiing a chil That for the beauty thinks it excellent. - Shakefp That fnakes and vipers fing, and tranfmit thei mifchief by the tail, is not eafily to be juftified the poifon lying about the teeth, and communiBrown cated by the bite z. To pain acutely His unkindnefs That ftript her from his benediétion, turn'd he To foreign cafualties, gave her dear righ Shakefpeare fecret fimulation o vanity or envy, defpife a valuable book, ar.d thro contempt upon it by wholetale. Pazts on the Mind 70-STING. «. a. preterite I fung o Sang 5 participle paflive fang or flung To prove the hero.~-Slander fings the brave. Pope Pope "The flinging vath apply STiNG. n. /. [from the verb. 1. A fharp point with which fome animal are armed, and which is commonly venomous Serpents have venomeous teeth, which are mifBacor's Natural Hiftory taken for their fing His rapier was a hornet's fing It was a very dangerous thing For if he chanc'd to hurt the king The Jews receiving this book originally wit {uch fling in it, fhews that the authority was high Forbes 3. The point in the laft verfe It is not the jerk or fling of an epigram, nor th feeming contradi&ion of a poor antithefis, Dryden 4. Remorfe of confcience St1‘NGILY. adv. [from fingy. Covetoully Sti'NciNess. 2. /. [from fingy.] Avarice ; covetoufnefs ; niggardlinefs STIU'NGLESS. adj no fting [from fing. Havin He hugs this viper when he thinks it fing/e/s Decay of Piety St1'NGo. z /. [from the fharpnefs of th tafte. Old beer A cant word Sti'NGy. adj. [alow cant word. In thi word with its derivatives, the g is pro nounced as in gem. gardly ; avaricious Covetous nig A flingy narrow-hearted fellow, that had « dea of choice fruit, had not the heart to touch it til it began to be rotten L' Efirange He relates it only by parcels, and won't give u the whole; which forces me to befpeak his friend to engage him to lay afide that fingy humour, an gratify the publick at once Arbuthnot's Hiflory of Fobn Bull 7o STINK. . . preterite I funk or fank [yeinian, Saxon; fincken, Dutch.] T emi a offenfiv {mell {mell of putrefation the children of Ammo imlilitude wit man's body an {pi rits Bzz'con;s Nfz(:urb:lt r}al{{ I‘hcy_ thare a fin ; and f ch Proportiong f; l]" That, like a fink, *tis nothi g to them 4| 3 BY what criterion do ye eat @ ye thinl; If Ehns is priz'd for fweetnefs, that for ink?, STI'NKARD. 7. /. [from fink. A mevg:. ttinking paltry fellow STUNKER. 7 /. [from fink.] Somethin xh? aix:' may be Eurifi?d by burnin of&inkp(;t or fHinkers }in contagious lanes Str'NkiNGLY adv His [ from fli"'&i"g.ty With a ftink Cantft thou believe thy living is a lif So pinkingly depending ? . Shakefuars STUNKEOT artificia {mell 2. /o [ ftink an compofitio por]" p offenfive to th The air may be purified by fires of pitch, bar rels, efpecially in clofe places, by burning of flikfots Hdrwy To STINT. . a. [ flynta, Swedifh ; funs Iflandick.] - To bound ;- to limit;t commonl faw that the Jlank before David, they fent and hired Syrians 2 Sam. x. 6 V/hat a fool art thou, to leave thy mother fo a natty flinking goat L' Efirange ~ Moft of {mells want names ; fweet and Pinkin {eive our turn for theie ideas, which is little mor taan to call them pleafing and difpleafing. ~ Locke Chloris, this coftly way to fink give o'er "'T'is throwing fweet into a common fhore Not all Arabia would fufficient be The reafon hereor is the end whichhe hathpro pofed, and the law whereby his wifdom hath]lim the effes of his power in fuch fort, thatit dot not work infinitely, but correipondently, unto tha end for which it worketh Hosker "Then hopelefs, heartlefs, *gan the cunning thief clean.sh data import.tsv out README Perfuade us die, to fint all further frife, Spesfers. Nature witely fints our appetite And craves no more than undifturb'd delight Dryden I fhall not go about to extenuate the latitudeo the curfe upon the earth, or fint it only toth prodution of weeds ; but give it its full {copey i an univer(al diminution of the fraitfulnefs of th eart - Wadwvard A fuppofed heathen deity might be fo poor i fo flinted in his !;xuo\yiedge?'th%t. his attri Pagan might hope to conceal his perjury from notice Addfr Few countries which, if well cultivated, wou Thou {mell'ft not of thy fweets, they flink of thee Granville not fupport double their inhabitants; and yemw where one third are not extremely finredin nec.ef faries Saif She fints them in their meals, and isvery fora pulous of what they eat and drizk, and tells the how many fine thapes fhe has feen fpoiled in he La t me for want of fuch care STiNT. 2 / [from the verb. bound 1. Limit reftraint We muft come at the length to _fome paufe for if every thing were to be defired for fome otie withou propofe any ffint, there could be no. certain c: unto our actions; we thould 80;};&" know not whither The exteriors of mourning, a decent mfle" and black habits, are the ufuak flints of G;)ml:i‘: hufbands John, ic will be flinking law for his breath. Shak Whe Thofe finks which the noftri s ftraight abor k ;)o:.{pofs perf:xil;:ious 5 but fuch 21 s haye ( confine; to reftrain; to ftop Drayton 2. Any thing that gives pain :{?'L"P,¢,figgfl intended to offend by the {mell T'o his doghearted daughters ; thefe things ffing hi So venomoufly, that burning fhame detains bi It would be long in healing STi Nk. #. 7, /. /i [[ffrroom' th.e verb.] Offen fiv No more I wav Here will we fit, and let the founds of mufic yzeelcan Ilandick. 1. To pierce or wound with a point darte From his Cordelia How fweet-the moonlight fleeps upon this bank Dutch [reinxan, Saxon ; fungen, fore pricked out, as that of wafps or {corpions And {corn to wrap up fpice 2. Habitual filence 9 gy S A sS 2 fi l e ‘ } r me o T e : t ceremonies, and nature, bein hurtfu unto the churc_h,hci-r i u s o 1 o refpect of their qua ber i th forme there coul bg no d e t b difficulty what in t Qur fist of wo l Is common; every day a for Z:: :f;e merchant o Th Shakgfpears Have juft our theme of woc H This letter for to prin Muft alfo pay the flint Ho i muc |
