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Show ST What Whirgifte A third a fourth will the line firetch out to th' crack o Shakefpeare doom Thisto rich Ophir's rifing morn s known And ffretch'd out far to the burnt fwarth zone Cozoley Your dungeon fretching farand wide bencath Milton 2. To bear extenfion without rupture ‘The inner membrane, that involved the liquor of the egg, becanfe it would frerch and yield, reBoyle mained unbroken 3. To fally beyond the truth the mof What an allay do we find to the credofi probable event that is reported by one who ufes t Government of the Tongue Jfrereh StreTCH 1, Extenfion {pace reach occupation of mor Atall her firerch her little wings fhe fpread And with her feather'd arms embrac'd the dead Then flickering to his pallid lips, fhe ftrov To print a kifs Drydens.Coyx-.and Alcyone Difruption, as ftrong as they are, the bones woul be 'in fome danger of, upon a great and fudde Jfiretch or contortion, if they were dry Ray.on the Creation 2. Force of body extended He thought to fwim the ftormy main By firetch of arms the diftant fhore to gain Diyden's Bneid 3. Effort; ftruggle ning from the aét of run Thofe put a lawful authority upon the fretch to the abufe of power, under the colour of prerogative L'Eftrange Upon this alarm we mxade incredible frezches towards the fouth, to gain the faftnefies of Prefton Addifon 4. Utmoft extent of meaning uctations, in theif utmoft fretch, can fignif no more than that Luther lay under fevere agonie Atterbury of mind 5. Utmoft reach of power This is the utmoft ffrerch that nature can And all beyond is fulfome, falfe, and vain Granville STRE‘TCHER. 7. /. [from fretch. 1. Any thing ufed for extenfion 2. A term in bricklaying Tooth in the ftretching courfe two inches wit the fretcher only Moxon the rowe This fiery fpeech inflames his fearful friends They tug at ey'ry oar, and every firetcher bends @.a Dryden [The orthography o this word is doubtful. It is fometime written frew, and fometimes frow ; have taken both : Skinner propofes f#row and Funius writes fraaw Their reafons will appear in the word from whic it may be derived. Sirawan, Gothick Sfroyen, Dutch ; yeneapian, Sax. frawen German ; f#réer, Danith Here be tears of perfe€t moan Wept for thee in Helicon And fome flowers and fome bays Milton For thy herfe, to fireav the was 3. To fcatter loofely The calf he burnt in the fire, ground it to pow it upon the water, and made Ifrae der, and ffrawe Exodus drink of it With furies and no¢turnal orgies fir'd Whom ¢'en the favage beafts had fpar'd, they kill'd And fraw'd his mangled limbs about the field Dryden STREWMENT. 2./ [from firew. thing f{cattered in decoration An Shards, flints, and pebbles fhould be thrownon her Yet here fhe is allow'd her virgin chants Her maiden flrewoments, and the bringing hom Of bell and burial Shakefpeare's Hamlet In natural hifSTRI'ZE. #. /. [Latin. tory, the {mall channels in the fhells o cockles and {callops The falt, leifurely permitted to fhoot of itfelf i the liquor, expofed to the open air, did thoot int more fair cryftalline frie than thofe that wer gained out of the remaining part of the fame liquo Boyle by a more hafty evaporation STRIATE adj. [from firie, Lat. JErié Str1i'aTep. § Fr. Formed in ftri Thefe efluviums fly by ffriated atoms and wind ing particles, as Des Cartes conceiveth, or glide b ftreams attracted from either pole unto the equaBrown's Vulgar Errours tor Des Cartes imagines this earth once to hav been a fun, and fo the centre of a leffer vortex whofe axis {ill kept the fame pofture, by reafon o the f#riate particles finding no fit pores for their pafRay fages, but-only in this direétion Cryftal, when incorporated with the fibrous talcs thews, if broke, a ffriated or fibrous texture, lik Woodward thofe talcs STRI'ATURE. 7. [, [from frie ; firieur Fr.] Difpofition of ftriz Parts of tuberous hzmatite fhew feveral varie ties in the cruft, ffriature, and texture of the body Woodward Abir of bad omen His ftrength, the firetcher of Ulyfles' firing And his fteele's piercer Chapman 70 STREW Shak. Hamlet And not have ffrew'd thy grave STRICK. 7. f. [sglyk ; firix, Lat. His hopes ernftil' 3. The timber againft whic plants his feet maid Her death was doubtful.-Forcharitable prayers [from the verb.] £ I thought :hy bride-bed to have deck'd, fwee Perhaps fro isbeft, being thatwhichreconciles etymology with pronunciation. See STroOW. 1. 'To fpread by being fcattered The fnow which does the top of Pindus frew Spenfer Did never whiter fhew Is thine alone the feed that ffrews the plain The birds of heav'n fhallvindicate their grai; The ill-fac'd owl, death's dreadful meflenger The hoarfe night-raven, trump of doleful drere The leather-winged bat, day's enemy The rueful ffrick, fill waiting on the bier. Spenfer The ancient participle o Str1'cken Jrike ; but it has in the antiquate phrafe ricken (that is, advanced i years) a meaning not borrowed fro Srike The cunningeft mariners were fo conquered b the ftorm, as they thought it beft with fricken fail Sidney to yield to be governed by it That fhall I fhew, as fure as houn The firicken deer doth challenge by the bleedin Spenfe wound Abraham and Sarah were old, andwell fricken i Genefis age With blindnefs were thefe ffricken. PVifd.xix. 17 Parker and Vaughan, having had a controverf touching certain arms, were appointed to run fom courfes, when Parker was ffricken into the mouth a the firft courfe Bacon Though the ear] of Ulfter was of greater powe than any other fubje¢t in Jreland, yet was he o fa Jricken in years, as that he was unable to manag the martial affairs Dawies STRI'CKLE, or Stricklefs, or Stritchel. n. / That which ftrikes the corn with the bufhel to level i Ainfwarth S R C ad f i e L t 1. Exat; accurate; rigorou ly nige Thou "It fall into deception Unaware i wa Jfr cte k t‘l'o"tx's chjn egions in the ficld the To try the fortune of fome dgufl‘::f? difpky And move to meet their foes wit ‘fc;be Striét to theif gure, though nwi er der in w He cheec ck!s the bold defign; And rules as fi& his labour'd work;v Dr As if the Stagyrite o'erlook'd each line 2. Severe bt Bapy rigorous; not mild. ndt"% dulgent Implore her, in my voice, that fhe n',akg[ To the firict deputy. Shake Meafy Ty wil o R By nature free, not over-rul' by fat Inextricable, or firift neceflity g :My* If a firict hand be kept over children from th beginning, they will in that ageibe tra@apleg if, as they grow up, the rigour be, as they‘ it, gently relaxed, former reftraints will incregf their love Numa the rites of fhrié religion knew ' }m, On ev'ry altar laid the incenfe due 3. Confined ; not extenfive As they took the compafs of their commifis JPriéier or larger, fo their dealings were more or:le&' moderate Halr 4. Clofe ; tight The god, with fpeedy pace - Juft thought to ftrain her in a it embrage Dy, The fatal noofe performed its office, and wit moft f3ri¢? ligature fqueezed the blood intohis face Arbuthmat 5. Tenfe ; not relaxed We feel our fibres grow firi€¥ or lax accordingt Arbutbrat the ftate of the air adv. [from frid. Stri‘cTLY 1. Exaély; with rigorous accuracy Hi horfe-troupes that the vantgard had,h Priétly did comman Chapmans 1 To ride their horfes temperately no The other parts, being igroffcr, compofe only water, f#riftlyfo called, but the whole mafso flmd.. liquid bodies Charge him friél Not to proceed, but wait my fartpet pleafm_l)t 2. Rigoroufly ; feverely; withou i or indulgence th e heforet fe place th o rg d.fch th I beft examples and after a time Jet i Whethe fricil thyfel exami an own thin Baan thou didft not beft at firft e God may with the greateft J"Ql&fiffi) h anyiac witho and us fro endeavour l"i«'* tho(ef o c penalt inflic with his goodnefs wanting %:K:fl; 1:"‘ A weak prince again difpofed Ehe peoplepe t dut cleigy th wa i whic attempts g e vour to prevent, if fome of them had nom upon a topick that, frictly followed, wo -W all mankind 3. Clofely ; tightly; w:th_ten' ) fim&- [fro / STRI'CTNESS mi c accur ou 1. Exaénefs ; rigo ularity Wy :.\in n'gqrfi dl{}"‘fi o much to gran couldyno Pretch unto it 2. To fpread by fcattering A Tdolatry s a horrible fin, yet doth repentanc STH g tle, to men that pretended fingular P}e(f,',' ‘: Wit ey AT Ry yous frictnefs ; i?,l:mo gd; concqa b & Sixc{ of t{em as canno q Jud you o ié?flg thejb i at, ‘thoug & R ap caveny Y annot pardon o Ny fecr.eilti:il:‘ th t priv mad i Whopwer gy ";:' w e r{eiv:a i :medh perfo a fuc bu rei th ate of friffnefstha , ."%‘%tu jw b;',‘ t /' mfinflm g Eufe/,l;'lus, il;c; is no with the Ant Nicenes joht B\ i k‘a}‘"‘ zm mrifi Sa‘i ou ef flriff i Thou RC JO th fro tio dhis exem plead miraci in powe divin exte o gy '!' w 2. Severity; rigour e with fucb fri? ~ Jé; % P e o f i m c e T |