| OCR Text |
Show TA 1. To receive wha T A is ,Qfi'ercc‘l 5 - correla clean.sh data import.tsv out README tive to give; oppofed to njfzg(e " Then rook I the cup at the L01(13 hand an 2 ,f"{" XXVe 17 made all the nations to drink "Be thou advis'd, thy \black deflgn forfake Iéeath, or this counfel, from Lucippus take. Waller An honeft man may rake a knave's advice ' But idiots only may be cozen'd twice D‘:yd«:n Madam, wereI as you, 1°d ¢take her counfel Philips Diftrefs'd myfelf, like you, confin' I .l'l\‘c And therefore can cgmpafiion.mke and give, Dryd 2. To feize what is not given In fetters one the barking porter tyd /" And ook him trembling from his fovereign's fide Dryden ‘3. To receive Noma D{m. XXiv, 6 2 % To receive with good or ill will g Layou if yo fpea ill of the devil, how h takes it at heart Skakefpeare's Twelfth IV ight Damafco, without any more ado, yielded unt the Turks; which the bafia 00k in fo good part that he would not fuffer his foldiers to enter it Knolles's Hiffory The king being in a rage, o0k it grievoufly tha ke was mocked 2 Macc. vii. 39 . The queen, hearin . marchy, ok i of the other' A followin Avell taken i of a declination of mo {o ill as fhe would never after hea fuit Bacon hath ever been a thing civily an monaxchies, fo it he without to nuch popularity Bacon - Thediminution of the power of the nobility the took very heavily Clarendon T'hope you wil monftrated wit that I fhould offe IfT have bee not expect from me things decertainty 3 bus will take it wel at a new thing Graunt a Iittle pilfering, I rake it bit tetly of thee to tell me of it D The fole advice I could give him in con Clence would be that which.he woul take ill, an not fol low Savift 5. Tolay hold on 5 to catch by furpriz o © artifice Who will believe a man that hath n houfe, an ; lodgeth wherefoever the nigh taketh him Ecclus, xxxvi. 26 + They filenced thofe who oppofed t e , by tra+ ducing them abroad, or tak ng advantage againf themin the houfe Clarendon if \'antage. Prov. vi. 25 Taker by Perkin's amiable beh aviour, h e t rtained him as became the per on of Richard duke of York Bacon. Their fong was pactial, but the harmon Sufpended hell, and 0% with ravifhm n ‘The thronging audience Milton If T renounce virtue, though naked, then d 1 yet more when fhe is ¢thus beautifie on purpof to.allure the eye, and take the heart, Decay o Piery This beauty-fhines through fome men's a&ion fets off all that they do, and takes all they com near Cleombrotu men are overborn whe taken at a difad Collier of Confidence \ . Men in their loofe unguarded hour they take _ Aot that themfelve are wife, but others weak 6. To fnatch; to fei ©Ta Pope contenteq to dw: c on the Divine Proviglence, and ta e u P any occafion t lead me to jt ontemplation Hale 7+ T 4 plemi of the Jews, and fhoul hav : bcgn kilied fts, xxii. 27 Ahey enterin g with w nderfu I'celerity on ever i fi C, flew and #0k hree hundr, ed fanizaries Knolles 3. To Captivate w afure; to delight to engage ; a‘\'nd(;;l?'}:im hi. ftory can p ttern;, though devis' V410 take pe@ators Shakefpeare I'lon " To hear the fto ¥ of your life, which m afe the car f angely EI Shakefpeare's Tempeft {o taken wit Locke this profpect Zake 9. To entrap; to catch in a fnare Take us the foxes, that fpoil the vines 10. To underftand in any particular fenf manner The word orzther tha You tak - poflibility o are more properly taken for the ai the heavens Ralzgh. me right, Eupolis; for there isi n an holy war Bacow's Holy War I take it, andiron brafs, called white brafs, hat fome mixture of tin to help the luftre Bacon Why, now you take me; thefe are rite That grace love's days, and crown his nights Thefe are the motions I would fee Ben Fonfon Give them one fimple idea, and fee that the take it right, and perfeétly comprehend it Locle Charity taker in its largeft extent is nothin elfe but the fincere love of God and our neighbour Wake. (1. Toexa& Takeno ufury of him or increafe. Lew.xxv, 36 12. To get; to have to appropriate And the king of Sodom faid unto Abram, Giv me the perfons, and take the goods to thyfelf Gene xiva 2.3 13. To ufe; to employ This man always takes time, and panders thing maturely before he pafies his judgment Watts 14. To blaft; to infe& Strike her young bones You taking airs, with lamenefs Shkakefpeare 15. To judge in favour of; to adopt The niceft eye cbuld no diftinion make Where lay the advantage, or what fide to rake Dryden 16. T'o admit any thing bad from without T ought to Have a car To keep my wounds from taking aire Hudibras 17. To get to procure Stiiking ftones, they rosk fire out of them & Mac. x. 3 18. To turnto ; to praitile If any of the family be diftreffed, order is take for thefr relief: if any be fubjet to vice, or tak ill courfes, they are reproved. Bacon's New Atlant 19.- To clofe in with to comply with Old as I am, I take thee at thy word And will to-morrow thank thee with my fword Dr)‘z[cn She to her country's ufe refign'd your fword An you, kind lover, tcok her at her word. I take thee at thy word Dryd Roawe's Ambit. Stepa 20. To form; to fix Refolutions zaken upon full debate were feldo profecuted with equal refolution . Elarendon 21 To catch in the hand; to feize He put forth a hand my head and 700k me bya lock o Ezek. viil. 3 I tzok not arms till urg'd by felf-defence. Dryd 22. To admit to fuffer Yet thy moift clay is pliant to command Now rake the mould; now bend thy mind to fee The firft tharp motions of the forming wheel Dryden 23. To perform any a&tion Peradventure w fhall prevail againft him, an take our reyenge on him ey XX 10 Uzzah put forth his hand to the ark, and. too hold of it, for the oxen fhook it 2 Sam. vi. 6 Taking my leave of them, I wentinto M;\;e;!' nia 2 Cor Before I proceed, I would zake fome breath Pacon His wind he never fook whilft the cup w a iinng his ‘mouth, but obferved the rule of dr with one breath A long figh he drew And, his voice failing, tosk his laft adieu Diryden's Fablos The Sabine Claufus came d. Rle And from afarat Dry PS Sgr oz NS ¢ . Dryd. Zla Her lovers names dér to run.o'er The girl zo0k breath full thirty times and more D Cant. ii. 13 make prifoner wheppomt 2 meeting wit this old fat fellow T We may take him, an dPiOfgrace him for it Shakefpeare i King Lear h th lof, he 2 nd his d ughter 7% Shake[peare This man Was ta e wa that he had no patience o For, what we know muft be Why fhould we, in our peevith oppofition ' Qakeitito heart Shakefpeare's Hamler Tuill frown as they pafs by, and let them rake i as they lift Shakefpeare's Romeo and Fuliet Let her not zake thee with her eyelids fhall rake the nether or the upper mil clean.sh data import.tsv out README "ftone to pledge Ty The hufband's affairs made it ne fo fake a voyage to Naple X ook a walk in Lincoln' The Carthaginian took tered with great dignity in This perf Iam poffefied of power and . credit" , canan my favourites, and take vengeance on my e 24. 'To receive into the mi Whe they faw the boldnefs of Peter and Joha they sook knowledge of them that they had bee with Jefus Abtsy iv It appeared in his face, that he 0% great contentment in this our queftion Bacay Doétor Moore, in his Ethicks, reckons this particular inclination, to sake a prejudice again t man for his looks, among the: fmaller vi es i morality; and names ita profopolepfia Addifor's Speiater A ftudent fhould never fatisfy himfelf with bar attendance on le@ures, unlefs he cleatly zakes u the fenfe Wiatts 5. To go into When news were brought that the French kin befieged Conftance, he pofted to the fea-coaft t take thip Camiden Tygers and lions are not apt to zake the water Hale 26. To go along ; to follow ; to purfue The joyfu Took the fam Obfervin What courf fhort-liv'd news, foon fpread around train Drygden &ill the motions of their flighe they took, what happyfigns they fhew Dryden 27. To fwallow ; to receive Confider the infatisfation of feveral bodies an of their appetite to fakein others Bacon's Natural Hiffory Turkeys take down ftones, having foun in té gizzard of one no lefs than feven hundred Brozwon's Vulgar Errours. 28. To fwallow as a medicine Tell an ignoramu has a wi gbov in place to his face that h all the world, and as fulfome dofe as you give him, he fhalt readily takeit d wn an admit the comm.endation believe the thing though he canno Ubpon this affurance he tock phyfick 29. To choofe one of more Take to thee from among the cherubi Thy choice of flaming watriors Milren Either but one man, or all men are king S i wak which you pleafe, it diffolves the bonds of gov ment 30. To copy Our phenix queen was pourtray'dtoo fo. brich Beauty alone could beauty zake fo right 31. 'To convey to carry Dryp to tranfpore Carry fir fohn Falftaff to the Fleet Take all his company along with him S a e pears's He v in a ftreet : 5 for no ma He fat him dow :ha-in‘mt.o his houfz to 10(‘.‘g‘mg i! 232 To faften on' to feize :f':.':{gcy, XiX. 15 Ko as2.. 1 Whehaarreeffoacevveerr A la & ec sdRerp eth hi he toameth Dark AL 7eo s an 1 N |
