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Show air; for if the liquor come clofe to the fopple, i The proud Duefla, full of wrathful {pigh And fierce difdain to be affronted fo Inforc'd her purple beaft with all her might, That ffop out of the way to overthrow. - Sgenfer On indeed they went: but O! not far A fatal ffop travers'd their headlong courfe. Danicl lefiled be that God who caft rubs, fops, an hindrances in my way, when I was attempting th South commiffion of fuch a fin So melancholy a profpeét thould infpire us wit zeal to oppofe fome flop to the rifing torrent, an Rogers check this overflowing of ungodlinefs 8. Inftrument by which the fouads of win mufick are regulated You would play upon me, you would feem t know my flops5 you would pluck out the heart o Shakefpeare my myftery Bleft are thofe Whofe blood and judgment are fo well commingled That they are not a pipe for fortune's finge To found what ffsp the pleafe Shakefp. Hamlet The har Had work, and refted not; the folemn pipe And dulcimer, all organs of fweet ffop Milton ‘The foun Of inftruments, that made melodious chime Was heard of harp and organ ; and who mov' ‘Their fJops, and chords, was feen ; his volant touc Inftinét through all proportions, low and high Fled, and purfued tran{verfe the refonant fugue Milton A variety of ftrings may be obferved on thei harps, and of fops on their tibiee; which fhews th fittle foundation that fuch writers have gone upon who, from a fhort paffage in a claffick author, hav determined the precife thape of the ancient mufica inftruments, with the exaét number of their pipes ftrings, and ffops 9. Regulatio adt of applying the flops in mu Daniel's Civil War 11. A point in writing, by which fentences are diftinguifhed Even the iron-pointed pen "That notes the tragick dooms of men Wet with tears ftill'd from the cye Of the flinty. deftinies Crafbaw fpit fro hi without it, bu would drivel like fome paralytick or fool; th tongue being as'a flopcock to the air, till upon it removal the fpittle is driven away Sto'pcar Somethin pedient ST rPAGE of ftoppin Grew's Cofimol #z. /o [from flop and gap. fubftituted; a temporary ex#. /o [from flop.] 'The a ; the ftate of being flopped of circulatio The effeéts are a floppag by to great a weight upon the heart, and fuffocation Arb Tha b o Stopper whic upon' rough ground Teutonick dialeéts nearer to Englift feem not to have retained this word. t. Large number; large quantity ; plenty The thips are fraught with ffore of victuals, an Bacon good quantity of treafure None yet, but flore hereafter from the eart Up hither like aerial vapours flew Of all things tranfitory and vain, when fi With vanity had fill'd the works of men. Milton Jove, grant me length of life, and years good ffor Dryden's fuvenal Heap on my bended back z. A ftock accumulated ; a fupply hoarded We liv'd fupine amidft our flowing fore We flept fecurely, and we dreamt of more Dryd Divine Cecilia came Inventrefs of the vocal frame The fweet enthufiaft from her facred Jfor Enlarg'd the former narrow bounds And added length to folemn founds. Drydei ./zu'(!'ffia Their minds are richly fraugh With philofophicl fores or the mout or catrie in a wheel-barro fill not full, but leave fom 1. Magazine; reaiury; place i thlpgs are hoarded a d repofite Mifton lated w. a. [from the noun. 1. To furnith ; to replenifh Wife Plato faid the world with men was flor'd That fuccour each to other might afford. Denbam Her face with thoufand beauties bleft Her mind with thoufand virtues ffor'd Prior not ador'd 2. To ftock againft a future time Some were o where they were were come; bu bavely flored wit long hold out opinion that it were beft to fta until moreaid and ftore of viGual others faid the enemy were bu vi€tuals, and therefore could no Knolles's Hiftory One having flored a pond of four acres wit carps, tench, and other fith, and only put in tw fmall pikes, at feven years end, upon the draught the ideas go by. fenfation an with a new fet of ideas, which [ call ideas of reflection Locke To flore the veflel let the care be min Wit water from the rocks, and rofy wine And life-fuftaining bread Pape's Odyffey over and above things in this kind barely ne efra;; ‘Sufi'er‘ us to famith, and their Jrorehoufes cfng& with-grain Shakefpeare's Corilanys Jofeph opened all the floreboufes; and folg unto the Egyptians Gen. i, f, To thefe high pow'ss a florebeufe doth pertai ‘Where they, all arts and gen'ral reafons lay ; Which in the foul, ev'n after death, rcm;i}‘ And no Lethean flood can wath away Dac'y(i" My heart hath been a florebaufe long of thing And fayings laid up, portending ftrange events Milton Th practica image of God was refplendent in mayls underftanding, that fforeboufe of the foul, in which are treafured up the rules-of a@ion an the feeds of morality Suth, As many different founds as can be madbyefin gle articulations, fo many letters there are in the [oreboufe of nature Hlders 2. A great mafs repoiited. They greatly joyed merry tales to: feign, Of which a florehoufe did with her remaim Fairy Queens STO RER. 7. /. [from fore.] Onewho lays: up adj. [from ffory.] Furnifie STo RIED with ftories pictures adorned. with hiftorical Let my due feet never fai To walk the ftudious cloifter pale,And love the high embowed roof With antick pillar, mafly proof And foried windows, richly dightyCafting a dim religious light Milion Pepre Stowrk.z. /. [yTonc, Saxon; ciconia, Liat i re t fo u m f e a f p o r b larity of its departure Obl S‘u fee i re an lo ar le an a b Tt ferpents; frogs, and infets: its p_lumage' wou} ‘s! wml it o it re ex th no r w e i quite w and alfo fome part of its head and tlnghsyl'.lat‘h it fits for thirty days, and lays but four eggs re an uf Au o l d m th i a a g C".'"': {pring " The Jlork in the heaven knoweth her;gg:';?; times Who bid the ffork, Columbus like, CXPh;" w nf un ld wo a n o hi no e Hea ,m ae) ta ce th te ft l nc co Who calls th Wh Her pow'r with boundlefs joy confeft agai; The trophied arches, floried halls, invade Hoarded ; laid up ; accumu Her perfon onl which Some greedy minion or imperious wif Sulphurous and nitrous foam Concocted and adufted, they reduc' To blackeflt grain, and into flore convey'd adj Bag , By us it is willingly confeffed, that th fur of God is a fioreboufe abounding' Witthdi‘ze%;gwt: treafures of wifdom and knowledge, in map k;]d Is not thislaid up in flore with me, and feale up among my treafures Deuto xxxiie 34 thereby ffores itfel any hole STO'REHOUSE. tn. f.r [ fore and 3. The ftate of being accumulated ; hoard STorE i Let the main part of the co n be 4 Coftin ftock, laid in and Jtored up, and t en deliver:l.ou in propottion Thomfon n. /. [from flop. of any veflel, is filled up Bottles fwinged Runick, is zuch, and is prefixed to othe words to intend their fignification ; ffor, Danith ; ffoor, Iflandick, is great. Th Floyer on the Humours in the ftomach Sto'ppL an [ ftér, in old Swedif # / STORE Ecclus. xxiv, 15 not one fith was left, but the two pikes grown t an exceflive bignefs Hal The mind refle@s on its own operations abou The floppage of a cough, or fpitting, in phleg a pleafant odour like the beft myrrh as galbanum, and fweet fforax 70 STORE Sto'pcock. z /. [ flop and cock.] A pip made to let out liquor, ftopped by turning cock No man coul 2. A refinous and odoriferous gum I yielde 3. To lay up; to hoard a time of ufe What floods of treafure have flowed into Europ by that aétion, fo that the caufe of Chriftendom i raifed fince twenty times told: of this treafure th gold was accumulate and flore treafure; but th filver is ftill growing Bacon's Holy War Would have learn'd a fofter ftyle And have been afham'd to fpoi His life's fweet ftory by the haft ill-plac'd 1. A plant 4. Storehoufe; magazine Before it doth the dying note give up cruel fo n f. [ fyrax, Latin. by th Th' organ-found a time furvives the ffop Of STO'RAXTREE Ray on the Creation How has fhe oft exhaufted all her fores How oft in fields of death thy prefence fought Nor thinks the mighty prize too dearly bought of mufical chord winding of a ftring before it will make any not at all: andin the flgps of lutes, the higher the go, the lefs diftance is between the frets Bacor fick fleep Thee, goddefs, thee, Britannia's ifle adore "The further a firing is frained, the lefs fuperftraining goeth to a note; for it requireth goo Th Bacon cannot flower There were no fhuts or flopples made for th ears, that any loud or fharp noife might awake it, as alfo a foft and gentle murmur provoke it t Addifon on Italy fingers to 8T STIr ST forms the phalanx, and who point P L / 7 ST/OKKSB 4 ,‘;yzwafl/fl her ] o t r f y STORM. n. f eé : } t I Saxon ; florm, Dut 1. A tempe ments ' 1 h " a a v e 'n thy rudder hi: l f f e f v Hc(r)c t:;ay th};r Jro Shalgpu n f i We hear t fl l r i e t o a t t e Yet feek no f r w o l \ e t se d i , s a fl u e 1 e i f H i o j a r f f From her beft pro fl a e t f o u t Sulphurous hail fhot af at, anfears & v y child ! fforms b Then ftay, a i t l r a Ol heat thofe form Pu 7. Affal |
