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Show ) " dif ike Ma ua In this peace ther was an article that no Englifh. man fhould enter into Scotland, and no Scotti h o to continue a_ffrangenef . Wonderfulnefs'; power of raifing won\der oul f e, l m and firangled for his lionefles, and filled his hole with prey Nelemiah the motion of the inftruments of voice, and th like founds made in inanimate bodies So heinous a crim our Saxon anceftor Jtrangle hexfelf; an to be hanged over he Bacon's Natural Hiftory This raifed greater tumults and boilings in th %4 Fearts of men, than the flrangenefs and feemin a 4 IrRA'NGER. 7. /. [effranger; French. "4, A foreigner ; one-of another country I am a moft poor woman appearance By th' clock, *tis day And yet dark night ffrangles the travelling lamp Is °t night's predominance, or the day's thame Shakefpeare's Macbeth and a franger Shakefpeare's Henry VIII No judge indift'rent Vour daughter hath made a grofs revolt Tying her duty, beauty, wit,-and fortune Toran extravagant and wheeling Srrange Of here.and every where Shake[peare There is no place in Europe {fo much frequente _ by firangers, whether. they are 1_uc'n as come ou of curiofity, er fuch-who are obliged to attend th Addifon on Italy court of Rome After a year's interregnum from the death o Romulus, the fenate of their own authority chof a fucceffor, and a.ffranger; merely upon the fam Savift of his virtues STRA'NGLER. n. /. [from frangle. who firangles The band that feems to tie their friendfhip together, will be the ver - of their amity Shakefpeare's Antony and Cle opatra STRA'NGLES, n /. [from firangle.] Swell10gs in a horfe's throat STRANGULA'TION. #. /. [from frangle. The act of ftrangling; fuffocation ; th ftate of being firangled l'ul')[ guefi g Thus the majeftick mother of mankind ‘To her-own:charms moft amiably blind On the green margin innocently ftood And gaz'd indulgent on the cryftal flood Survey'd the franger in the painted wave And:{miling, prais'd the beauties which fhe gave Young | jugs =835 ‘A-gueft; one not a domeflick He will vouchfaf This day to be our gueft: bring forth and pou Abundance; fit to honour and receiv Our heavenly ffranger Milton 4 One unacquainted My child is yet a ffranger in the worl She hath not feen the change of fourteen years Shakefpeare T'was no fltanger-to the original I ha ftudied Virgil's defign, and his difpofition of it alf Dryden Qne not admitted to -any communica tion or fellowfhip I unfpeak my detraction ; here abjur The taints and blames upon myfelf For firangers to my nature. Shakefpearc's Macheth Melons.on beds of ice are taught to bear And firangers to the fun yet ripen here Granw To'Stra'NGER. @. 4. [from the noun. To eftrange ; to alienate Will you, with thofe infirmities the owes Powcr'd with our curfe, and franger'dwith ouroath Take her or leave her 9o STRA'NGLE Shakefpeare a. [ frangulo, Lat. 1. To choak; to fuffocate; to kill by intercepting the breath it fwelleth, and, occafioning it To tutor thee i STRA'NGURY. u [ [realyseia; Frangurie French.] A difficulty of urine attende with pain TRAP 7. / Italian. leather [ froppe Dutch fratagems of war Shakefpeare' V Skake[peare's .Hmry 1V a m f i w b c tr c if ar A 2 vantage is obtained Roufe up your courage, call up all your counfels ch natur And think on all thofe fratagagem SEITR Keeps ready to encounter fudden d Denban's Sophy fee ur err c wh agem ffra ar of f Th Pope n(;ds; but we who dream Nor is it Home To STrRA'TIVY a. [ fratifier, French 1n bed Torang from jfratum, lsat. or layers. A chymical term STRATUM. n./. [Latin.] Abed; alayer A term of philofophy in a perpendicula Another was foun fi a firatum of ftone in Langron iron-min land Drill'd thr The waters frrat STRAW 1. Th sax. ffroo, #./ an ftalk on which corn grows from which it is threfhed I can counterfeit the dee Tremble and Intending deep fufpic Plate fin with gold of juftice hurtlefs bre the ftrong lanc An Arm it in rags, a pigmy's firaw doth P:t; ul.'dm CAre Apples in hay and ffraw ripened apparently but the apple in the fraw more Bacon's Natyral Hiftor My new ftraw hat, that's trimly lin'd with green Gay's Paflorals ggy wear light he treads, more tall he feems to rife s a firaw breadth nearer to the fkies Tickel 2. Any thing proverbially worthlefs ar Th wrms, +thy libercy All tha t's on th'.ou froppa r min b befid heafid milit A narrow long {lip of cloth o L Eftrange Thefe clothes are good encugh to drink in, an fo be thefe boots too; an' they be not, let the bang themfelves in their own ffraps Shakefpeare's Taelfth Night I found but one hufband, a lively cobler, tna kicled and fpurred all the while his wife was carrying him on; and had pafled a day withou giving her the«difcipline of the firap Addifor's Spefiator o STRAP. w.a. [from frap. 'To bea with a ftrap StrAPPA'DO. 2 /. Chaflifement by blows WereI at the flrappado, or all the rack world, I would not tell you on compulfion in th Shak STrA'PPING. adj Vaft; large ; bulky Ufed of large men or women in -contempt STRATA. n. / Latin. Henry V1 Ev'ry minute no Should be the father of fome fratagem The redution of the jaws is difficult; and if they be not timely reduced, there happen paraYyfis and fFrangulation W ifeman being reccive Brown's Vulgar Errours His perufal-of the writings of :his-friends an Fell et frangers They came, and near-him plac'd .the frange : is harmlefs; but becaufe for it continual.diftenfion, induceth a frangulation Qver your threfhold. Shakefp. Merchant of Ven We ought to acknowledge, that no nations ar Bieon is mifchievous, not in itfelf into the ftomachy a.-flranger cu wholly aliensand frangers the one to the other fpung powde Strangers and foes do-funder, and not kifs Shake[peare You did void your rheum upon my beard Andfoot me as youfpur On r, One unknown w was the fin of adult compelled the adult he who debauched her wa Iy / grave ve Ayliffe 2. To fupprefs ; to hinder from birth o Born out of your dominions ; having her John Talbot, I did fend for thee To whofe foul mouth no healthfome air breathes in And there be frangled ere my Romeo comes Shakefpeare Doft thou not know that thou haft ffrangled thin hufbands Tol iii. 8 "The lion did tear in pieces enough for his whelps Bacon . His face.is black and full of blood His _eye-balls farther out than when he liv'd ‘Sha]] I not then be ftifled in the vault petween the nations;. but it was- done to lock i the bordere s 8 Staring full ghattly, like a ftrangled man Shakefpeare's Henry V1 man into England, without letters commendat ry this migh {eem_ a mean S T [Th plara Beds; layers of fratum A philofophica term The terreftrial matter is difpofed into frata, o layers, placed one upon another; in lik manne as any earthy fediment, fettling down from a fluid will naturally be Wooda With how much wifdom are the frata laid Of different weight and of a different kind Of: fundry forms for fundry ends defign'd Blackmore STRATAGEM. 2. / geme, French. [rearnympa 5 firata 1. An artifice in war; a trick by whic an enemy s deceived n. fo [ fragaria, Lat. Mille ‘1 nature freely bred ries they fed. Dryden {mell, feem t ng the rip be cordial fruit i ftone zainft th mon i Arbuthnot on Die StrA'WBERRY Tree. n. [o [arbutus, Lat. It is ever green the leaves roundif an ferrated on the edges= the fruit is of flethy fubftance, .and very like a ftraw berry I:ller They on the fmoothe The fuburb of thei New rubb'd with baim, p]i-‘l"k but Milton {C an STRA'WCOLOURED. adj. [ ffra Of a light yellow lour. I wiil difch your 1t 1 built an adi. [ fira STRAWBUILT Made up of firaw ur'd L QRa STrRAWWORM. 7. / Lat. phryganion STtrA'WY. adj. [fro ftraw ; confifting o There th Fall dow 1 firaw b a fiel of corn EQre [ ffraw and avorm worm bred =in ftraw ‘Made o fraw. i[r;l.\?'. e 5, ripe for his edg the mower's fiva Q -- I co blow upo b th wind the |