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Show Il to my book For yet, ere [upper-time muft 1 perfor Shakefpeare's Tempeft Much bufinefs ‘Th" hour of fupper comes unearn'd Milton His phyficians, after his great fever that he ha Fell in Oxford, required him to eat fuppers Su'PPERLESS. adj. [from jipper.] Wanting fupper ; fafting at night Suppofe' a man's going [fupperlefs to bed, thoul introduce him to the table of fome great prince Spe&ator She eyed the bard, where fupperiefs he fat And pin'd unconfcious of his rifing fate Pope 7o SUPPLA'NT. w. a. [/fupplanter Jub and planta, Latin. Fr 2. To make compliant by their own importunat having Knave 2. To difplace by ftratagem ; to turn out Z¢ Su'PPLE. @. n grow pliant The ftone Did firft the rigour of their kind expel 1. Addition to any thing by which its defects are fupplied Unto the word of God, being in refpeét of tha end for which God ordained it, perfect, exaét, an abfolute in itfclf, we do not add reafon as a fupplement of any maim or defect therein, but as a neceffar withou inftrument Which fear, if better reafons can Jupplant I will fubfcribe, and fay, I wrong'd the duke Shake[peare W 4. The fenfe in this paffage feems to b miftaken For fuch doétrines as depend merely upon infti tution and the inftruétion of others, men do frequently differ both from themfelves and from on another about themj becaufe that which can plant can fupplant Wilkins SuPPLA'NTER. 7. /. [from fupplant.] On that fupplants ; one that difplaces SUPPLE. adj. [ fouple, French. 1. Pliant; flexible The joints are more fupple to all feats of aékivity in youth than afterward Our ruddie wine a {hip-board; [upplemen Of large fort each man to his vefiel drew Bacop Will ye fubmit your necks, and chufe to ben The fupple knee And fometimes went, and fometimes ra Wit fupple joints, as lively vigour led Milton No women are apter to {pin linen well than th Irith, who labouring little in any kind with thei hands, have their fingess more fupphe and foft tha other women of the poorer condition in England 2. Yielding; foft ; not obftinate Lemple ‘With wine and feeding, we havc_fi-zpj;/er foul "Shan in our prieftike fafts Shakefpeare Ev'n fofter than thy own, of fuppler kind More exquifite of tafte, and more than man refin'd Dryden If punifhment reaches not the mind, and make not the will fupple, it hardens the offender. - Locke 3. Flattering ; fawning ; bending is fomething fo fupple and infinuating i doétrine as make it ex Vadj. [from fupple§ ment.] Additional Supplemental alts of fate were made to fuppl defe&s of laws; and fo tonnage and poundag Clarendon were collected Divinity would not then pafs the yard and loom nor preaching be taken in as an eafier fupplementar trade, by thofe thatdifliked the pains of their own Decay of Picty Provide his brood, next Smithfield fair With fupplemental hiobby ho And happ be their infant courfes Prior ) . / / [ Jouplefe Fr fro flexibility readinef Th Poultices allaying pain, drew down the humours and fuppled the parts, thexeby making the pafluge wider Teml humbl {ubmiffively gentlenef fh;‘j'v'(/:;/‘; an bein of ‘l!xL: ju':c\" tha which maketh the boughs alfo fo flexible Bacon's Natural Hiftory 2. Readinefs of compliance; facility Study give th ftrength to th firf ap t giv mind converfatio ftiffnefs the othe Temple Jupplenefs A compliance and fupplencfs of their wills, bein by a fteady harfid introduced by parents, will fee natural to them, preventing all occafions of ftrugLocke gling Su'PPLETORY. adj. [from fuppleo, Latin. in to fill upI deficiencies Brough Su'rPLETORY. n. [ [ fuppletorium, Lat. That which 1s to fill up deficiencies That fuppletory of an implicit belief is by Ro To thofe legions your lev Muft be fuppliant Shkakefpeare's Cymbeline To bow and fue for grace with fuppliant knee Th petitioner ; on who begs A petition from a Florentine I undertook Vanquifh'd thereto by the fair grace and fpeec Of the poor [uppliant Shakefpear Hourly faitors come? The caft with incenfe, and the weft with gold Will ftand like fuppliants to receive her doom. Dry Spare this life, and hear thy fuppliant's prayer Dryden Su'ppricaNT. 2 /. [from fupplicate.] On miffion ; an humble petitioner The prince and people of Nineveh affemblin themfelves a main army of fupplicants God did no withftand.them Th Hooker wife fupplicant conditio though: he praye for.the he thought moft defirable, yet left th event to-God, Rogers Abraham, inftead of indulgihg the fupplicant in clean.sh data import.tsv out README his defire of new evidence, refers him to whathi Atterbury had brethre 7o SUPPLICATE. . n. [fupplior, Fr rich grow fuppliant proud an Supplico, Lat. from fupplex.] To ‘im- plore; to entreat; to petition fubmif: fively and humbly Bacon Thither the kingdoms and'the nations come In fupplicating crowds, to learn their doom. Addif Surrrica'TioN n. f [ fupplication, Br from fupplicate. r. Petition humbly delivered; entreaty My lord protector will come this way by.an by, and then we may. deliver our [upplications i Shake[pearc the quill My mother bows As if Olympus to a:mole-hill fliould Shake[peare's Coriolanus In fupplisation nod 2. Petitionary worthip ; the adorationof fuppliant or petitioner Prayin with all prayer and [upplication, wit all perfeverance and fupplication for all faints Ephefians, vie 18 Bend thine ea fruit is of a pleafant tafte, caufed by th Shall ftiff, and ftark, and cold appear, like death Shake[peare 1. To make pliant ; to make foft; to mak flexible A 7. /. [from the adjeive. family that are members of it join in their comDuty of Mait mon fupplications Thefe prove the common pratice of, thewor take any form \ SuPPLIANT. adj. [ fuppliant, French. Entreating; befeeching ; precatory fubmiffive Each part depriv'd of fupple government Su'PPLIANT To fupplication ; hear his fighs though mute. M Addifon 4. That which makes fupple Prioy t 1. Pliantnefs manifts conceived fufficient for thofe not capabl of an explicit Hammond tremely agreeable to a prince's ear knee To bow the haughty neck, and raife the Jupplian ////)/J/é). grace When we *ve ftuff' Thefe pipes and thefe conveyances of bloo Chapn SupprLEM fuch as may fupply the place of what i loft or wanting Su'ppLENESS Many things a man cannot with any comelinef fay ordo 5 aman cannot brook to fupplicate or beg had not fpen Sufpecting that the courtier had fupplanted the | SUPPLEME NTAL friend Fell NTARY unnatura no coul w whic Not in ufe 2. Store; {upply Conftant to his firft decree that entreats or implores with great fuh Latin. to forc If it be fond, call it a woman's fear abfur Fr [ fupplement Rogers lacking in ours Inftru@ive fatire, true to virtue's-caufe' Young Thou thining fuppleent of publick faws Upon a juft furvey, take Titus' part And fo fupplant us for ingratitude Shakefpeare thi Dryden And [uppled into foftnefs as they fell #. / t Sidney it is m daughter I have borne to fupplant me Ther foft gro T reap by the feriptures perfection that fruit and beHooker nefit which it yieldeth His blood will atone for our imperfeétion, hi righteoufnels be imputed in fupplemens to what i It is Philoclea his heart is fet upon difplace ; to overpower fuit Convinc'd or fuppled them, they cannot chufe Shake[peare's Othello But they muft blab A mother perfifting till fhe had bent her daughter's mind, and fuppled her will, the only end o correction, fhe eitablithed her authority thoroughl Locke on. Education ever after Supplementum His legs entwinin Each other, till fupplanted down he fell A monftrous ferpent on his belly prone Milton The thronging populace with hafty ftride Obftruét the eafy way; the rocking tow Nupplants their footfteps; to and fro they reel Philips away To futple a carcafe, drench it in watet. Arbuth SUPPLEMENT 1. To trip up the heels 3. T SU 5 U SUB Milton the poor gro Thofe offex mighty gain, and thefeafk more, Dry A fecond fort of publick prayer is, that all in fhi of image in th Roma church, as to th rites of fupplication and adoration, to be as cxtrfva Stilling flect gant as among the heathens We fhould teftify our dependence upon God, an our confidence of his goodnefs, by conftant prayer and fupplications for mercy Tiilatfon To SurrLY' . w. a. [ Juppleo, Lat. fuppléer Fr. 1. To fill up as any deficiencies happen Out of the fry 'of thefe rakehell horfeboys ar Spenfer their kearn fupplied and maintained 2, To give {omething wanted; to yield to afford They were princes that had wives, fons,‘and ne co th pl fu no l co f th al ye an e p fort of friendfhip I wanted nothing fortune could [upply Nor did fhe flumber *till that hour deny Bacan Dryden 3. To relieve with fomething wanted Although I neither lend nor bor}'(_)w, Yet t fupply the ripe wants of my friend I '}l'breafkpa cuftom Shak. Merchant of Venict 4. To ferve inftead of Burning fhips the banifh'd fun fupp¥ And no light fhines but. that by which mw;;‘:f/‘/er 5 _T Tl |