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Show TA & il end with Odo hohiing mafter doctor' Camden's Rem h lo le ta he t w n A an ]:]u]fl,, 'w A man at draughts 'A'nL?IMA-N-- . fulfillzng::ewgfj?lixs thaF confift of one uni or } TA'BLER A line the tablemen . /. [fro Bacon's Nat. Hif? wh zable.] On Let me praife you while I have a frtomach it ferve for tabletalk. Shak. Mer. of Ven _No,, le | -Hi fate makes tabletalk, divulg'd with fcorn Dr;)'d.'j‘ufy L b i r g h a i t j f h A @ t i r p a a r a t / ! b / c i p H ove Man Mak TysLeT. 2. /. [from table. TA'CI.T "5, A medicine in a {quare form arfenick, or prefervatives, aga_infl% the p_ln-g.uc; a they draw the venom to them from the fpirits Bacon through all Greece the young gentleme learned The pillar'd marble, and the tablet brafs Mould'ring, drop the vi¢tor's praife Prior 2 TA'BOUR. 2. /. [tabourin, tabour, ol French.] A fmall drum; a drum beate If you did but hear the pediar at door, yo would never dance again after a zabour and pipe Shakefpeare' e ¢ of Winter's Tale Krom every meaner man. Shake/peare's Coriolanus Some blow the bagpipe up, that plays the countr roun i filli " Morrice dancers dance rabour;md pipe o [m & T mit Nab ABOURER. 7. /. [from rabour. who beats the ‘tabour ,Would I could fee this zabourer ii. 7 On 4 70 T'ACK. w. a g e r'; a fmall drum Trumpeter or a blanke ATl:a‘e T!n;;e"»ith our rattling rabourines thed #BRERE 7. / Skak. Ant. and Clesp Taboorer 3 1 faw a fhole of shepherds outgo vfe them yode 4 Nty tabrere & tgithe merry hornpipe plaid €6 they danced A v?hET. #. / A.tabour Obfolete Spenfer's Paflorals e crefore didt thou fteal away, that migh away with mirth and with tabret -g‘é."fh.‘élmu.k_. adj [tabularis Gen xxxis 27 L t n / i et dow in the form of tables or f . 01)[;; - Formed Jaming Made all of heben and white ivory The fails of gold; of fitk the rack/e were, | 2 Spenfers At the hel A feeming mermaid- fteers; the filkken tackle Swell with the touches of thofe flower-foft hand That yarely frame the office Shakefpeare Thou haft a grim appearance,.and thy fac Bears a command in 't ; though thy-tackle >s torn;Thou fthew'ft a noble veffel Shakefp. Coriolanus A frately fhi With all her bravery on, and tackle trim Shakefpeare Sails il'd, and ftreamers'waving Courted by all the winds that hold them play Miltos As for fackle,- the Beotians invented - the oarj Dadalus, and his fon Icarus, the mafts and fails HeylynoEre yet the tempeft-roar Stand-to your fackley mates, and ftretch your oars Dryden.If. he drew the figure of a fhip, there was not rope among the rackle that efcaped him [tacker, Breton. tacked about the edges Mild was the wind, calm feem'd the fea to be Addifor's Spectator Ta'ckvrED: adj. [from tackle. ropes tacked together Dryd Bring thee cords, made like a tack/ed ftair Which to the high top-gallant of my jo Muft be my convoy in the fecret night Shakefg Mortimer TACRLING. 7. /..[from tackle. 1. Furniture of the maft They wondered at their thips and their rack/ings Abboti To join ; to unite ; to ftiteh together There 's but a fhirt and an half in all my company.; and the half fhirt is two napkins tacke together, and thrown over the fhoulders like herald's coat without {leeves Shakefpeare 1 tacked two plays together for the pleafure o varietys Dryden 7o 'Tack, v, n [propably from tacile. To turn a fhip This verferiam they conftrue to be the compafs which is better interpreted the rope that turns th 1hip 3 as we {ay, malkes it zack about Broww's Vwigar Erronrs Made o My man fhal They ferve every turn that fhall be demanded in hopes of getting fome commendam tz¥ked t their fees, to the great difcouragement ¢. #he ferior clergy Swifl t.!‘-ffli‘-{é)' and earth may firike their founds to g T‘}fl‘*%mg our approach After at fea a tall fhip: did ‘appear The fymmetry of clothes fancy appropriates t the wearer, zacking them to the body as if they belonged to it Grew Frame fo as to be covered with the hair-cloth ‘% With brazen din blatt y:m the city' ear 3. [Zaeckel, a rope, Dutch.] The ropes of a fhip: in a loofer fenfe, all the inftru ments of failing Silently And loofely tack'd, all muft be left behind eCl Chaucer "That he retir'd Hudibras.Being at work without catching any thing, h refolved to take up his zack/e and be gone. L'Efir True freedom you have well defin'd But living as you lift, and to your mind The takil fmote, and in it went She to her rackle fell And on the knight let fall a pea Of blows fo fierce, and-prefs'd fo home, Is thy great arm, which fpans the eaft and weft And tacks the centre to the {phere Herbert., -":"They ‘hfl depart the manor before him wit PELS, tabourets, and other minftrelfy Spec Hudibras ‘2. Weapons ; inftruments of a&tion Of what fupreme almighty pow' +ABOURET, #. /. [from tabour.] A {mal Fly *bout the ears of that old cur Ta'ckLE. . /. [tacel, Welih, an arrow. I. An arrow 1. To faften to any thing It has no a fenfe approaching to contempt Shakefpeare T4'BOURINE. ». . [French. tacitus Some nunneries fome grains of chaftity Dosmne Too great loquacity, and too great raciturnity, b fits Arbutbnot tabour i French Some women have fome zaciturnity TA'BOU R, @. 7. [taborer, old French fiom the noun.] To ftrike lightly an frequently ,Ofldeves, tabouring wpon their breafts [tacite The fecreteft of nature Have not more gift in taciturnity a maid marian, and a Temple And her maids fhall lead her as with-the voic adj TaciTu'rRNITY. 2. [0 [taciturnité, Fr taciturnitas, Latin. Habitual filence The tabour and the pipe fome take delight to found Drayton Martilmas beefe doth bear good tacke ‘When countrey folke do dainties lacke, Tu/ffereIf this twig be made of woo "That will hold tack, I°ll make the fu While they are expofing another's weaknefies they are racitly aiming at their own commendations Addifon Indulgence to the vices of men can never be tacitly implied, fince they are plainly forbidden i feriptare Rogers's Sermons The fhepherd knows not thunder from a rabour ~ More than I know the found of Marcius® tongu Nor take thin Exodus, xxvi. 6 Ta'ciTLY. adw. [from tacit. without oral expreflion ~ with one ftick to accompany a pipe . m 3« To hold Tack. Tolaft; to hold out. Tack is fill retained in Scotland, and denotes hold, or perfevering cohefion and tacit confederation amongkt all men againf the common enemy of human fociety, pirates Bacon's Holy War In ele@ive governments there is a tacit covenant, that the king of their own making fhal make his makers princes L'Eftrange Captioufnefs not only produces mifbecoming e preflions and carriage, but is a tacit reproach o fome incivility Locke. before alk other things, to defign upon zablets o Dryden _ boxen wood 4 picesof An As there are formal and written leagues refpedtive to certain enemies, fo is there a natura tha of Alexander It was by the authorit wit Latin.] Silent; implied; not exprefle by words It hath been anciently in ufe to wear tablets o "2, A furface written on or painted At each rack our little fleet grows lefs And, like maim'd fowl, fwim lagging on the main Dryden Tacuy'crarry.n /. [Tyt and ypdpw. The art or practice of quick writing T diriny , A fmall level furface Hav pointe Addifort Tack. n /. [from the verb. 1. A {mall nail z. The aé& of turning fhips at fea fifty taches of gold, and couple the cur tains togcthcr with the zaches Atterbury ©#7 ar They give me fign To tack about, and fteer another way takenhold of; a catch; aloop; a button. No fair adverfary would urge loofe tabletalk i yas fpoken but in jeft. diamond Ta'cue. » /. [ from rack. N controverfys and build ferious inferences upon wha of the bef Both ftrive to intercept and guide the wind. Dryd fix angles, and fome tabulated or plain, and fqu re Grew''s Mulzum clean.sh data import.tsv out README gitchen what he learns in the parlour. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Guardian and Sweden, upon the triple alliance, they hav Temple tacked fome points nearer France On either fide they nimbly zack Latin. I. IO reduce to tables or {ynopfes z. Tofhape with a flat furface TABULATED. adj. [tabula, Lat. ing a flat furface Contalt. an [tabl / n ,ffgim ," yerfation at meals o entertainments ! wable difcourfe med from a point, as the crufte 35 bct'm {quares o TA'BULATE. @, g [tabula Ainfworth Seeing Holland fall into clofer meafures with u ones, nay, and moft of the fpotted o es, and indeed all whatever except thofe that a e tabula an:i plated Woodward on Foffils e colle i an lined ar key th al ~ In cleri ffiey \lfe t T- A | Tackling, as fails and cordage, muft be forefeen and laid up in ftore.- , Bacon's Adwvice to Villiers Red fheets of lightning o'er the feas are fpread Our tackling yield, and wrecks at laft fucceed. Gar 2. Inftruments of action:-as, fijbing tackling, #itchen tackling 1 will furpifh hi with a rod, if you will fur nith him with the reft of the tackling, and make him a fither Walton Ta'cTicAL. ) adi. [radinde,- vérrw 3 tac Ta‘enrrex tigue, French.] t0 the ars ef ranging a battle Relating Ta'eTI6KS: |