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Show S ST coming over a great fub of a tree, ovcrtumcf!' th felves, with fubborn attention, and more than com Sidney coach All about old focks and fubs of trees 3. Stiff; not pliable; inflexible; not eca Spenfer ragged rocky knees Did hang upon th To buy at the ff#b is the beft for.the buyer, Tau/ferMore timely provifion, the cheaper isfice Upon cutting down of an old timber trec, th flub hath put out fometimes a tree of another kind Bacon's Natural Hiftory We her Live on tough roots and fubs, to thirft inur'd Men to much mifery and hardthips born. Miltor Prickly ff#bs inftead of trees are found and old Or woods with knots and knares deform' Headlefs the moft, and hideous to behold. Dryden 2. A log; ablock You fhail have more ado to drive our dul'eft an lazieft youth, our ftocks and fubs, from the infinite defire of fuch a happy nurture, than we hav now to haul our choiceft wits to that afinine feaf Milton of fow-thifties and brambles ZoSTuB T [from the noun. @w.a Throug 4. Hardy ; firm Stubbornly he did repugn the truth About a certain queftion in the law. Shak. H. V1 He wilfully negleés his book, and ffubbornly reLocke fufes any thing he can do So clofe they cling, fo ffubbornly retire Their love 's more violent than the chymift's fire Garth STU BBLE. 7. /. [¢flouble, Fr. foppel, Daut Jipula, Latin. The falks of corn lef in the field- by the reaper This fuggefte At forre time, when his foaring infolenc Il reach the people, will be the fir their dry ffubble, and their blaz n him for ever Y cu by thus much feene Shakefpeare Chapman If afmall red flower in the fubble fields, caile the wincopipe, open in the morning, be fure of fair day Bacon His fucceeding years afford him little more tha his own barveft Hayward GfF fubbornnefs and filthy flattery Patriots, in peace, affert the people's right With noble ffubbornnefs refifting might. ~ Dryden Stubbornnefs, and an obftinate difobedience, muf Locke be maftered with blows It failed, partly by the accident of a ftorm, an partly by the fubbornnefs or treachery of that coSavift lony for whofe relief it was defigned «dj Palladian walls, Venetian doors Grotefco roofs, and fucco floors Coals of contention and hotvengeance tin'd. Sha "The flubborse bow, thrice tried, and thric But work his ffubborn foul a nobler ways Dryden 2. Perfifting ; perfevering ; fteady. All this is to'be had only from the epiitles them Pepe The preterite and participle paf S Pope Stucko'e:with titles, and hung roundwith ftrings That thou may'#t be by kings, or whores of kings Pope C ke,/ Asthrult I had a pafs wit P'll not flatter this tempeftuous king A belt of ftraw, and ivy buds, With coral clafps and amber fluds Ra J1 Cryftal and myrrhine cups, embofy'd Wit gem And fuds of pearl Upo plan Miltor's Paradifs R, 5,'; are feveral fmall oblonggfi,,d placed regularly in a quincunx order Woodward on R A defk be had of curious work With glit'ring ffuds about g S W [r‘c_&)e, Saxon ; fod, Iflandick, s B ftallion.] A colleétion of breeding-hor{es and mares In the fluds of Ireland, where care is takin }ve fee horfes bred of excellent fhape, vigour, an ize rapier, fcabbard and all i M1/ §;;Hationo 7o STuD. v. 4. [from thenoun.] Toad with ftuds or fhining knobs Thyshorfes fhall be trapp'd Their harnefs fudded all withgold and pearl. Sk A filver fudded ax, alike beitow'd. Dryd. Ay 2 f [ fuders, Latin] Kee a gamefter from dice, and a good fiude from his book Shakefp. Merry Wives of Windfr This grave advice fome fober ffudent bears, And loudly rings it in his fellow's ears, Dryd, Per A fluden fhall do more in one hour, whenal things concur to invite him to any fpecial ftudy Watts's Logick than in four at a dull feafon 1 flightly touch the fubject, and recommenditt fome jiudent of the profeffion. Arbuthnoton Cits STu'D1ED. adj. [from fudy. 1. Learned ; verfed in any ftudy; quali |A‘1f1 [hfl f -"!‘-Iffhp Goda A He die As one that had been fudied in his death To throw away the deareft thing he ow'd, = Shakfpeare As 'twere a carelefs trifle I am well ffudicd for a liberal thank Which I do owe you Shake/p. Alstony afldfi? the law, go as chancellor Torn with full force, reluétant beats the wave His ragged claws are fluck with ftones and fands Strifeful Atinin their ffubborn min Difdainful to be tricd by 't Sbakefp. Henry VIII He believed he had fo humbled the garrifon, tha they would be no longer fo fubborn Clarerdon Handles were to add For which he now was making fluds fiud i It willbe fit that fome man, feafonabl What more infamous brands have records fuc upon any, than thofe who ufed the beft parts fo Decay of Piety the worft ends The partners of theircrime will learn obedience When they look up and fee their fellow-traitor Stuck on a fork, and black'ning in the fun. Add When the polypus, from forth his cav Srub-horn. 3. Obftinate ; inflexible ; contumacious Stubborn to jullice, apt t* accufe it,an five of fick by Funius to si€apic 5 and deduced bette by Mr. Lye, from /tub, perhaps fro The queen is obftinate A nai kind of fine plafter for walls no obvious etymology appears, is derived by Minfbeaw from foutborn ; referre Chapman n f. [ fub and nail. STU'CCO. . /. [Ttal. fuc, French. Stuck fied by ftudy broken off; a fhort thick nail [This word, of whic Then ftood he neere the doore, and jroud t Short an The bafe is furrounded with a° garland of blac Grew's Mufzun and ffubby briftles Mortimer's Hufbandry STUBBORN [from fub. adj Stu'Bnarv man given to books ; a fcholar; abook41 ifh man Shakefp. As you like it He chofe a courfe leaft fubject to envy, betwee Stu'BBY Mortimer's H,,fl,a"; STu'pENT Happy is your grace That can tranflate the fubbornnefs of fortun Into fo quiet and fo {weet a fiile Dryden Thrice happy Duck, employ'd in threfhing ffuéble Thy toil is lefien'd, and thy profits double. Swift After the firft crop is off, they plow in the whea Pubble Dryden has ufed it i thick ; fhort and ftrong Know by the ffubble what the corne hath bene the ffubble o [from Subborn. vitious ftoutnefs ; contuma cy ; inflexibility commendation . /. [from fubbed.] Th ftateof being fhort, thick, and truncated #. / STu'BBORNNESS Garlands, ribbsns, and fine poefies. Ben Fonfon Chapmay' Obftinately; contumacioufly ; inflexibly Hang upon our fubbed horn Szvift 6. Inall its ufes it commonly implies fomething of a bad quality, though Lock has catachreftically ufed it in a fenfe o praife [from [ubborn. STU'BBORNLY. adv Drayton s 2. A nailwith a large head drivep foror nament ; any ornamental knob o Pio We will not oppofe any thing that is hard an Jftubborn, but by a foft anfwer deaden their force Burnet Againft a flubled tree he reeis And up went poor Hobgoblin's heels To fpight the coy nymphs f OX 5. Harfh ; rough ; rugged Obftinacy d tuperance Patience under torturing pain Where ffubborn ftoicks would complain A'pain he in his head-piece feels STU'BBEDNESS tough heart, and melt the fiublor Dryden mafs Take a plant of fubbors oak And labour him with many a fturdy firoke. Dryd His two tufks ferve for fighting and feeding5 b the help whereof he ffuls up edible roots out of th ground, or tears off the bark of trees. Grezw's Mu/ ‘The other tree was griev'd a-top, was funted Grew fcrubby, drie So the next parfon /fzbb'd and burnt it. Savift Truncated m waien A barn in the country, thatha i or one height of fuds to the l‘oo;, ?So:\fofif?)%[lfi r{M' Love foftens me, and blows up fires which paf force up ; to extirpate Stu BBED. ad). [from f#zb. fhort and thick fily admitting impreflion nor fruit nor leaf was ever feen Whereo ovin Pk vich e ftand." 10t under Locke mon application an he gives methe fuck in with fuch a mortal motion that : it isinevitable. Shakefpeare' Night : Tavelft STu'cKLE. m / [ fook, Scottifh.] A number of fheaves laid together in the fiel to dry Ainfworth Srup. % /. [rrudbu, Saxon. 1. A poit; a flake. In fome. fuch mean Bac z. Having any particular inclination. O of ufe tly fadid a0 fiuaied 257 A prince fhould not be fo loofel member fo weak a compofition / ST ftudies Lipfius wa Shakefpere One wh 2 A a great faudier of th.e floxca}dpfl:lifi 'u t d e f h b ha d fophy: upon hi e d' fle : r p t n m g a u that he needed no h h i w h o o to patience; the phi d'" } [ r L m h e f a h m h would furnif c e t R i f r give me C I i l t i a r t n There is a law o l o P t a w l a t o i u tional creature and f laws of commonw F j a Stu'pious Lat contemplation an book t 1. Give iven to lear l\oughttgehe;l:fi _ m e n w f : A prope Z : _ e w c ‘ e g fhall propofe, would d n m o r p ous and cont 2. Diligent buly n i f n f t Spu k d new allie es. Ti 3 Auten |