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Show S W Yetare thefe feet, whofe ftrengthlefs ffay isnumb Unable to fupport this lump of clay Shakefp Swwift-winged with defire to get a grave Men of war, whofe faces were like the faces o lions, and as f7vift as the roes upon the mountains 1 Chron. xii. 8 Chalkbil To parch, or dr > long nights and fhor ays and fhort nights ched and fweltered wit Decembe eterna a hil b ,lf':‘m/:y's Sermons ing with L and preterite o participl Th SwepT Suffocat 2 j. [from fwelter. Swe'LTrY Sweep Zo Swerp. w. n To breed a green turf ing tha clay Mortimer @v.#n 7o SWERVE [ fwerven, Saxon an Datch. 1 from her did fzoerve Sidney -wing vines on the tall elms prevail Unhurt by fouthern fhow'rs or northern hail Dryden The f 2. To deviate ; to depart from rule, cuftom, or daty That which angels do clearly behold, and without any Jwerwing obferve is a law celeftial an Hooker heave Bowloever [wervings are now and then inciden into tie courfz of nature, neverthelefs, {o confiantly the laws of nature are by natoral age tha n ma denict bu keth ar ter one and th y have laid a fnare for me ; but ye I [averwe notfrom thy commandments. Com. Praj Locke in the mind, are not perceived to move It preferves the ends of the bones from incalefcency, which they, being folid bodies, would conRay favift motion tract from an Thy ftumbling founder'd jade can trot as hig As any other Pegafus can fly nimbler in the mud So the dull eel move Than all the fwift-finn'd racers of the flood. Dorfet Clouded in a deep abyfs of light While prefent, too fevere for human fight Nor ftaying longer than one fwift-wing'd night Prior Once faift of foot, and terrible in fight. Pope's Od Savift they defcend, with wing to wing conjoin'd Stretch their broad plumes, and float upon the wipd Pope 2. Ready run bferved fo caufe not any train of idea an of their motion There too my fon,-ah once my beft delight beft land for clover fubjet to weeds, are th fenfes diftinétly with feveral diftinguifhable diftance Mantiger made a circle round the chamber, an Arbuthnot the fwift-footed martin purfued him [See 7o SwarD. Th We imitate and practife to make fwifter motion Bacon than any out of other mufkets To him with fzwift afcent he up return'd. Milz Things that move fo fwift as not to affeét th \'f)l](l Let every man be fwift to hear, flow to fpeak Fa. i. 109 To mifchief fwift SwirT 7 / Milton The curreatofa ftream He can livein the ftrongeft fzviffs of the water Walten SwrirT. #. /. [from the quicknefs of thei flight; apus. A bird like a fwallow a martin Savifts and {wallows have remarkably fhort legs and their toes grafp any thing very ftrongly. Deib Swi1'rTLY. adv. [from fwift. Fleetly rapidly ; nimbly ;° with celerity ;. wit velocity Thefe mov then the Jfziftly, an at great diftance ; bu tranfmiffion is eafily ftopped Bacon's Nat Hif? Pleas'd with the paflage, we flide fwiftly on And fee the dangers which we cannot thun. Dryd In decent order they advance to light too fwiftly flect by huma fight Swi'FTNESS woul immediately f akeqvill e to fwerve Milton e contagion of ill exam et would upon fuch an extraordinary w ght to comply with them Atterb, Serm. t 4 [ kno no derived. whenc T clean.sh data import.tsv out README climb on a narrow body Ten wildings have I gather'd for my dear U topmoft b : the tree was high Yet nimbly up from bough to bough I frverv'd Dryden She fled, 1aturning b ray fhe went And fwerv'd a ong ber bow with fwift afcent. Dry SWLKT adj quicknefs ve Be foon collected, and all th Tha [ypiyz, Saxon. 1. Moving far in a fhort time fleet; fpeedy; nimble; rapid quick ma with reafonable Mor s to our wings W ma Spee gs thought upon trefs ad Sl'u,‘(q/]». Henry V outru Thou art {o far before > of recompen i3 flo Shakefpeare Among his brethren of the quill 2. To wafh ; to drench Shakefp. Henry VIII to defcribe whofe fawiftne/s number fails Milton ortion' Then curfe fpeed does recompenfe his confpiring feet, whofe fcen Betrays that f 7 which thei fzviftnefs lent, Denb Such is the mighty fz iftnefs of your mind That, like the earth's, it leaves our fenfe behind Dryden To Swic w. [ Aviga drink by large draughts Iflandick. T To SWILL. @. a. [yrplgan, Saxon. 1. To drink luxurioufly and grofsly wretched, bloody, an ufurping boar That {poil'd your fummer fields and fruitful vines Swills your warm blood like wath, and makes hi troug In your embowell'd bofoms. Skakefp. Richard 11 As fearfully as doth a galled roc O'erhang and jutty his confounded baf€ Swvill'd with the wild and wafteful ocean, S With that 2 German oft has fawill' his th roat, akefp Deluded, that imperial Rhine beftow' The gen encrous rous rummer Philig 3. To inebriate ; to fwell with plenitude,' 1 fhould be lot To meet the rudenefs and fwill'd infplenc Of fuch late waffailers Milton He drink a favilling draught ; and, lin'd ithin Will fupple in the bath his outward fkin, Dryden, SwirL. #. /. [from the verb.] Drink luxy. rioufly poured down Give fwine fuch fawill as you have Mortimr 15 as they fwim in mutual fowill, the tal Reels faft from theme to theme. Swi'LLer Thomfn 7z /i [from fawilll A Juxur ous drinker To SWIM. «. n. preterite fwam, fumm, or fwum. [rpimman, Saxon ; fawemmen, Dutch. 1. To float on the water ;' not to fink I will fcarce think you have fwam in a gondola Shakefpeares 155512 We have fhips and boats for going under water an brooking of feas; alfo fzvimming-girdles an fupporters Bacon 2. To move progreflively in the water b the motio of the limbs Leap in with me into this angry flood And fwim to yonder point Shakefp. Fulius Cafiry I have ventur'd Like little wanton boys that fzvim on bladders Thefe many fummers in a fea of glory But far beyond my depth Th foldiers counfe Shakefp. Henry V was to kill the prifoners, left any-of them fhould fzvim out and efcape i Afts, xxvii, 4 Th reft driven int the lake, were feekingto. k fave their lives by fwimming; they were flai coming to land by the Spanith horfemen, orelfein, ™ their fewimming thot by the harquebufiers and need n Knollese fwim in the fame manner as they go othe wa of motio for natation 12 Xy the water, than for progrefiion upon the lan Brown's Valgar Errours The frighted wolf now fwims among the theep The ready Nereids heard, and fzvam befor To fmooth the feas Dryden 3. To be conveyed by. the ftream fawiftnefs that which we run at And lofe by over-running Th His morning draughts till noon can fawill The yellow lion wanders in the deep The vims fatter than he ran before. Drydet Blue Triton gave the fignal from the fhore Exulting, till he finds their nobler fenf an inroad got'd man Speed Let our proportions for thefe war By violen Wit rapidity locity; celerity tfe of nature, defe e creature 7. /. [from fwift. nimblenefs C et; frefh in pay The third night's profits of his play Animal And meditate too foon their everlafting flight. Prior The moft common of thefe caufes are an heredy tary, difpofition, and fwillingdown g reat quantitie of cold liquors Arbuthng Such is the p require a mediuwm wel L difpofed, and thei Yet the ad not in.the leaft fzve I S W With tender of ou protetio of them fro the fury of thofe who would foon drown them, ‘f,»\__ they refufed to fzim down the popular ftream with A e t I fwom with the tide, and the water underdr:e . it Diryden was buoyant K ing C{;a:':ks z d o t o f t w o a i g 4. T motion by She with pretty and with favimming gat Following, her womb then rich with my youzg iquire Sakefpear Wduld e A hoverirg mift came fewimming o'er his g And feal'd his eyes in‘everlajting nights Drydin : pom idl th ai an pt dr ha c fl M he before m fwa victim Priefls, altars : fight 15 Sith gh fl fo ' n w a r o ft fo n t i f Th :fhades of F nléj"%fl nigh And o'er his eye-balls fwvum th 5,1 |
