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Show SW SW effe€t upon the ignorant, who think there i mor g gfhin tha ordinar i a frwaggcrin an that talks of nothing but demonftration Tillotfon To be great, is not to be ftarched, and formal and fupercilious; to fwagger at our footmen, an .Collz.f:r on Pride prowbeat our inferiourse What a pleafure is it to be victorious in a caufe to fawagger at the bar? for a lawyerI was born and 2 lawyer1 will be. Arbuth.Hifks of Fohn Bull §wa'GOERER. 7./. [from jwagger.] ~ plufterer a bully; a turbulen noif ~ fellow He's no fwaggerer, hoftels5 a tame cheater youmay ftroke him as gently as a puppy grey A | " found Shake[peare's Henry 1V $wa'ceY. adj. [from fwag. by its weight thereg 1 T Dependen The beaver is called animal ventricofum fro his fwaggy and prominent belly Jrutge Brown's Vulgar Errours Swarn. #. /o [ypem, Saxon and Runick. 1. A young man That go d good knig knight would 1d not fo {o nig nigh repair repa - Himfelf eftranging from their joyance vain ~ Whofe fellowfhip feem'd far unfit for warlik Jwain Spenfer 2. A country fervant employed in hufbanIt were a happy lif ~ To be no better than a homely fzvain . A paftoral youth Shakefpeare's Henry V1 Bleft jewains! whofe nymphs in ev'ry grace exce Bleft nymphs ! whofe favains thofe graces fing f well Pope Leave the meer country to meer country Jwains And dwell where life in all life's glory reigns SwaINMoOTE - tin. Harte . [. [ fwainmotus, law La A court touching matters of th fo_rc;fi, kept by the charter of the foref thrice in the year. 'This court of Javain mote s as inciden to a foreft as th court of piepowder is to a fair. Th Jwainmote is a court of freeholders with_inthe foreft Coawell SWALE.}'U. a. [rypelan, Saxon, t ToSwear kindle.] To wafte or blaz away; to melt: as, the candle {wales SWALLET. 7. /. Among the tin-miners Wwater breaking in upon the miners a their work Bailgy WA'LLow, #, /- [rpalepe, Sax. birunds - Afmall bird ofr gaffii:ge; or, a fom? fay, a bird that lies hid and {leep i t e winter f Thef'u{al/m follows not fummer more willingl énwe your lordfhip Shakefpeare's Timon Daffodils - Ahat come before the Jwallsw dares, Shakefpeare ey alIows_makc ufe of celendine and th juanet of euphragia More Hsflhlenfwallms fleet foar high and fpor i a r ,€ told us t at the welkin would be clear LLOw, o), a. [r f s elzan # A Jwelgen, Dut h. - 1 lotake down he throat If little fault Shall not he yingeg at, how fhal we ftretch our eye i °§i é:glta and di ~ Appear befops us D y awe, at 3 yenture Eoung Shakefpeare's Henry V of the religion of th a2d muft therefore Jwallsww down opi. Rlons, ag 5 Iy people do empiric pi ls, and hav - Dothing . Aute, B Confider and judge of it as a matter of reafo and qot_/;wallafw it without examination as matterl' of faith Locke do but belicve ghat they will do th Locke of their heads, towards the breaft, marke? at th ends with a gold colour inclining to red fwan is reckoned by Mofes among the unc}:fl* creatures; but it was confecrated to Apollo th 3. To engrofs; to appropriate : often wit Far be it from me, tha dioufly when it was near expiring; a trauit)un} ge Calmet nerally received, but fabulous With untainted ey Compare her face with fome that I fhall fh'-w And I will make thee think thy fwana crow. Skak I fhould Jwallow up o deftroy 2 Samucl Homer excels all the inventors of other arts i this, that he has fwallowed up the honour of thof who fucceeded him Pope 4. To abforb to take in abyfs; to engulph Letmufick found, whilehe doth make his cheice Then if he lofe, he makes a favan-like end. & The fearful matrons raife a fcreaming cry Old feeble men with fainter groans reply &y A jarring found refults, and mingles in th Like that of fwwans remurm'ring to the f to fink in an with up Though you untie the winds, and let them figh Againft the churches, though the yefty wave Confound and fwallozw navigation up. 'Sl)aij}vrm f I may be pluck'd into the fwallowing wom Of this deep pit, poor Baffianus' grave Shakefpeare's Titus Andronicus name [wan beak Death is fwallowed up in victory. 1 Cor. xv. 5 voke I H woul the Lord Numb. xvi bogs frvallsw'd up and loft Milton hid many things from us, not that the fzvalloww up our underftanding, but diver our attention from what is more important Decay of Piety Nature would abho To be forced back again upon herfelf And like a whirlpool fzvailszo her own ftreams Dryden Should not the fad occafion fwallozw u My other cares, and draw them all into it? 4ddif 5. To occupy The neceflary provifion for lif greateft part of their time fwwallowws th Locke 6. To feize and wafte water SwaPr Thomfon's Autumn naufeou Had this man of merit and mortification bee called to account for his ungodly fwallowv, in gorging down the eftates of helplefs widows and or phans, he would have told them that it was all fo charitable ufes Sonth Swa'LLowTarL low # / A fpecies of wil The thining willow they call frwallswtail, becaufe of the pleafure of the leaf Bacon's Natural Hiffory Swa'LLOWWORT. 7. /i [afelepia.] A plant Swam The preterite of Jawirm SWAMP. #./. [ fwamms, Gothick ; ypam Sax. fuamm Suomp Iflandick ; fwamme Danith ; fwamp marfh; a bog; a fen Swa'mpy. adj. [from fwamp. fenny The favan is a large water-fowl, that has a lon years t hav live thre [ad fuipa, to d hundre Vhere is afpecies of fwans with the feather a t kep or green fword to lon loofen an foften th hy, an DMortiper A favarm of bees that cut the liquid fky Upon the topmoft branch in clouds alight Diryden's Zneid z. A multitude a crowd From this favasm of fair advantages You grip'd the general fway into your hand I i Shak we could number up thofe prodigious favarm that had fettled themfelves in every part of it, the would amount to more than can be found This _fzvarm of theme Addifon on Italy that fettles on my pen Which I, like fummer-flics 7o SwarM thake off again Young @. [rpeapman Saxon Jwermen, Dutch. 1. To rife as bees in a body, and quit th hive All hands employ'd Like labouring bees on a long fummer's day Some found the trumpet for the reft to fzvarm little hooked at the lower end of it: the two fide are fai and [ Sware The preterite of javear SwarMm /. [rpeanm, Saxon; jwerm Dutch. 1. A great body or number of bees o other {fmall animals, particularly thof ces that migrate from the hive Its legs and feet are black, as is its bill, which i like that of a goofe, but fomething rounder, and below its eyes are black and fhining like ebony Savans ufe wings like fails, which catch the wind fo that they are driven along in the water, The feed upon herbs and fo e fort of grain like a goofe th of To plant a vineyar very ery and combuf burn it neck, and is very white, excepting when itis young fom [/wan Let others fing SWAN. n. /. [ypan, Saxon; fuar, Daniih Jwaen, Dutchs cycnus, Latin. an 2 Came dreadlefs o'er the leve Between the v 00! d and the fwif Boggy Thoimforn i The noon of night was Sawampy fens breathe deftru@ive myriads of {wimmin Jward, makes it fubjet to ruthes and coa Dut Swedith. adv Wate or contemptuou idea, fomething of groffnefs or of folly Swa'Lrow. 7. /i [from the verb. Th throat ; voracity t making a certain kin green fward 8. Swallow implies, in all its figurativ fom an vit Iflandick. Vi Haftily lence: as, he did it fawap. It fee be of the fame original with jzves) low word Zo Swar. @. a See Y To exchange Swor Swarbp. z [ [ fward, Swedifh. 1. The fkin of bacon 2. The furface of the ground: when: Tjaiah {enfes feet the down of a {wan pricft and the prophet are fwallowed up o wine whol kind of foft flannel, imitating for 7. To engrofs; to engage completely Th an fize, with a powe Swa'nskiN Corruption fzvalloww'd what the liberal han Of bounty fcatter'd is a white black legs a certai If the earth open her mouth and Jwallsw the up, ye fhall underftand that thefe men have pro it was faid to fi" . melo of mufick, becauf go #p emphatical Gay Saxo crimes chew'd, Jwallowd 2. To receive without examination onfidence, how weakly foever founded, hat SW Swwarm'd on a rotte When bees hang in fwarmir Dyyden s Ifpied. Gay time, they wil prefently rife, if the weather hold Mortivier's Hufbandry z To appear in multitudes to throng. to crowd Th |