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Show B By melting,B expenfive fveats, and an obfinat 8 flux of the belly, the flringy parts of the tendon came in amon Hayward Hadft thou not committe Notorious murder on thofe thirty me Then like a robber fripp'dft them of their robes Milton You cloath all that have no relation to you, an frip your mafter that gives you food. L'Effrange A rattling tempeft through the branches went iThat flript them bare Dryden's Knight's Tale He faw a beauteous maid With hair difhevell'd, iffuing through the fhade Stript of her cloaths He left the pillagers, to rapine bred Dryden Without controul to #rip and fpoil the dead. Dryd The bride was put in form to bed He follow'd, fript Swift ay 2. To deprive ; to diveft The apoftle, in exhorting men to contentment although they have in this world no more tha bare food and raiment, giveth us to underftan that thofe are even the loweft of things neceffary that, if we fhould be ffript of all thefe things, without which we might poffibly be, yet thefe muft b left Hooker Now this curious built Phaeacian thip Returning from her convoy, I will fri Of all her fleeting matter Chapman We firip an divef ourfelves of ou own will and give ourfelves entirely up to the will of God Duppa It is difficult to lead another by words into th thoughts of things, fripped of thole fpecifick differences we give them Locke One would imagine thefe to be the expreffion of a man bleffed with eafe and affluence, not of on Juft fript of all thofe.advantages, and plunged i the deepeft miferies, and now fitting naked upon ~ dunghill Asterbury 3+ To rob ; to plunder ; to pillage : as a thief f#ripped the houfe That which lays a ma open to-an enemy, an that which flrips him of a friend, equally attack him inall thofe interefts that are capable of bein weakened by the one, and fupported by the other South 4. 'To peel; to decorticate - If the leaves o dried ftock be fhripped int fmall firaws, they arife unto amber; wax, and othe ele€trics, no other ways than thofe of wheat or rye i 7 5. To deprive of all Brown's Vulgar Errours When fome fond eafy fathers fbrip themfelve before they lie down to their long fleep, and fettl their whole eftates upon their fons, has it not bee feen that the father has been requited with beg gary South 6. To take off covering : with of empha_ tical He fript off his cloaths 1 Sam. XixX. 24 Logick helps us to ffrip of the outivard difguif of things, and to behdld and judge of them in thei © own nature Waits 7. Tocaft off Not in ufe That fript her from his benediction, turn'd he o foreign cafualties, gave her dear right - Tohis doghearted davghters : thefe things fin bim Shakefpeare A nar ing, and only a firip of bays round the other rooms Savift 70 STRIPE. @. a lours Harte 2. To conteft ; to contend; to fruggle i oppofition to another : with againfi o aith before the perfoa oppofed Strive for the truth unto Why doft thou frive a to lafh rai firipes Thi of th If inteftine broils alarm the hive For two pretenders oft for empire ffrive The vulgar in divided faltions jar And murm'ring founds proclaim the civil war Dryden 3. To oppofe by contrariety of qualities STRI‘PED. part. adj. [from firipe. Diftinguifhed by lines of different colour Stri‘PLING. 7. /. [of uncertain etymology.] A youth; one in the ftate o adolefcence *Thwart the lane He, with two friplings, lads, more like to ru The country bafe than to commit fuch flaughter Made good the paflage Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Now a fripling cherub he appears Not of the prime, yet fuch as in his fac Youth fmil'd celeftial Milton's Par 1ife.1 Lof? Compofitions on any important {ub are no 4. To vie; to be comparabl Caftalian fpring, might with this paradif STRI'VER He, hoodwinked with kindnefs, leaft of all me knew who ffroke him Sfdfl‘ey STROKE 1. A blow; a knock body upon another a fudden a& of on The oars were filver Which to the tune of flutes kept ffroke, and mad The water which they beat to follow fafter As amorous of their frokes Shake[peare's Antony and Clecpatra His white-man'd fteeds, that bow'd beneath th yu]-:-'_‘ He chear'd to courage with a-gentle froke The urg'd hi fiery chariot on the foe And rifing fhook his lance in a& to throw As cdnnons overcharg'd with double c So they redoubied ffrokes upon the foe Shakfp He entered, and won the whole kingdom o 70 STRIVE. @, n. preterite I frove, anciently I ffriwved 5 part. pall. flriven [ frewern, Dutch 5 eftriver, French. les, withou Bot were o 'I a ftriking a f# roke RBacon. fhining fteel, and wrought{o pure As might the ffrokes of two fuch arms endure Dyryden 1 had a long defign u on the ears-of Curl; bu low me a fair froke a he rogne would -ne nife wa ttirred up to affet the like commendations, an Have humbled At this one f# Iis flatterers Spenfer your prayers to God for me Romans, xv Romansy xv. 20 Was it for this that Rome's beft. bload he fpilt With o much falfechood, fo much guilt redy Swift e or affliction bee So have T firiwed to preach the gofpel Dsyd 2. A heftile blow ftrips fo firiwe to the like deferts z /. [from frook, the preterit of firike. rithed with a feveral qualified juice, {6 children an JSriplings, old men and young men, muft have divers diets Arbuthuot on Aliments The immutability of God they. working after one and the fam manners., Many braye young mi >, through the praifes and eulogies of worthy men One wh An inftrument ufed b STrRO'KAL. # / glafs-makers Bailey Old preterite of frike, STROKE or Strook now commonly fruck On the fmooth pavement of an empty court The wooden engine whirls Dryden's Zneid As every particular member of the body is nou to mak 2. f. [from frive. labours; one who contends As when young friplings whip the top for fport 1, To ftruggle ; to labour effort Miltons Of Eden flrive Milten on Education One tha to emu Nor that fweet grov Of Daphne by Orontes, and the infpir' from pom'firi; lir os, Sy like bloo STRI'PPER. 7. /0 [from frip. to Denb late ; to contend in excellence. out of the nofe, or the plucking of untimely fruit private pity ffrove with publick hate Reafon with rage, and eloquence with fate felves from that wholefome difcipline Decay of Piety wh with his Maker No A body cannot be fo torn with ffripes, as a min with remembrance of wicked aétions Hayward To thofe that are yet within the reach of th fripes and reproofs of their own confcience, I woul addrefs that they would not feck to remove them fave or deftroy hi God; who ca 3. A weal, or difcoloration made by a laf or blow a lafh Shakelpeare h.. Ecclus.1v. 28 nim This is warrantable confli®t for trial of ou faith 5 fo that thefe ffrivings are not a contendin with fuperior powers L' Eftrange Thus does every wicked man tha One of the moft valuable trimmings of thei cloaths was a long ffripe fowed upon the garment called latus' clavus Arbuthnot Thomfon as friends Tit. iii. 9 2. A fhred of a different colour Cruelty marked him with inglorious fripes Fob, xxxiii. 1 Charge them that they firiwe not about words 2 Tim. 11s 14 to no profit Avoid contentions and ffrivings about the law Bacon matters to be wrun 10 in l Strive mightily, but eat and diin Gardeners may have three roots, among an hundred, that are rare,as purple and carnation of feve 4. A blow adverfarie Do a [ frepen, Dutch. STtrRIPE. 2.[. [ ffrepe, Dutch. 1. A lineary variation of colour feems to be the original notio word C:"u'](y firft, and after Jove equal Cafa t v Jr t y d a m c Lo Qur blefle fe on w fai wi n m au be i e en Law to enter Thefe thoughts he firove to bury in expence Rich meats, rich wines, and vain magnificence 1. To variegate with lines of different co Striwe with mein His unkindnefs T Not accurately ufed Thefe two apartments were hung in clofe mourn 2. To beat At Afkelon, who never did thee harm wab adhefiv row fhred They fiript Jofeph out of his coat Gen, xxxvii. 23 Scarce credible it is how foon they were firip and laid naked on the gronnd fomethin STRrIP. 2. /. [probably for #ripe. Sidney them fro Amongft men who examine not fcrupuloufl their own ideas, and ffrip them not from-the mark men ufe for them, but confound them wit words, there muft be endlefs difpute Locke \ g9 STRIP. w. a. ‘[ frecper, Dutch; beFempTe, ftripped, Saxon. % 1, To make naked; to deprive of covering: with of before the thing take away They began to frip her of hef cloaths whe feparat or conne®ed Blackmore and membranes are left unrecruited T Was it for this that his ambition frsv T ST 4 beni the heav'ns plague ¢fp. King Lear ok'd dead in law 3 Tiends withdraw Harte 'LThe found \ -Upo the fro Shakefp. Richard 11 Salhe |