OCR Text |
Show gpIAL TAR o . §. o befor die man time their deaths Shak c o b a d o xz v n T}gox?ir:: The taffing of death touched the righteous alfo h , r X u i l m t o and there was 2 deftrutio o f W yildernefs d y j e b t k t "o no "* "{hat hither brought us 0f pleafure hope here to .m/i‘ Milton e f t t o r f m t u Of nature's b e l P e t w l r e t o And the beft portio y g i a { j e T § ' i t i m u y v t a u y This fiery gam rain'd f r g o t ' f u n t e Not yet by year s u h o r f u y t o f Vou feafon ftill wit uth devours y s s f e p o e f For age but t Dryden / Taste o 1. The a on ]_Wi/tm v g f r t u f Beft o i t thing o Bees delight mor in on flowe another tha Bacon's Natural Hiflory and therefore have taffe o l M l e i t g f e Delicacies of taf TIOUr for th W Tutmy ' an the relifh o s, The fenfe by whic The tardy plants in our cold orchards plac'd Referve their fruit for the next age's raffs. Waller g, Senfibility 5 perception 1 have almoft forgot the taffe of fears The time has been, my fenfes would have cool' Shakefpeare's Macbeth o hear a night fhriek Mufick in the clofe As the laft taffe of fweets, is {weeteft laft Shake[peare's Richard 11 4. That fenfation which all things take " into the mouth give particularly to th tongue, the papille of which are th Quincy principal inftruments hereof Manna was like coriander feed, white ; and th taffe of it was like wafers made with honey Exodus, xvi. 31 . Though there be a great variety of zaftes, yet, a "fa fmells, they have only (ome few general names LOL'K'(' 5. Intelle€tual relifh or difcernment Seeing they pretend no quarrel at other pfalm which are in like manner appointed to be daily read why do thefe fo much offend and difpleafe thei taffes Hooker ion's fongs to all true taffzs excelling Where God is prais'd aright. E.Illihfm 1 have no raff Of popular applaufe Dryden's Spanifb Friar As he had no taffe of true glory we fee hi equipped like an Hercules, with a club and a lion' kkin Addifon This metaphor would not have been fo general had there not been a conformity between the men tfll tafte and that fenfitive tafte which gives us a re lifh of every flavour Addifon Your way of life, in my taffe, will be the l}c!k Yope How ill a tafte for wit and fenfe prevails in {h world Savifr Pleafure refults from a fenfe to difcern, and 2afte to be affected with, beauty Seed's Sermons Jowever contradiCtory it may be in geometry Jtis true in tafte, that man little things will no make 2 great one Reynolds 6. An effay ; a trial ; an experiment. No 1n ufe I hope, for my brother's juftification, he wrot "t ISasan effay or tafle of my virtue Shakefpeare 7+ A fmall portion given as a fpecimen ey thought it not fafe to refolve, til the ad a taffe of the people's i clination Beaesi Bacon's Henry V11 € prayers meationed, I fhall give only tafe of fome foyy recommended to devout Y perfons maE nu.als T;h'eS adndj. of[fifrceos, ticular relifh St?//ing) flfff" tafte.] Having a par Ty ARE Cotc}vorts profper exceedingly, and are bette The one is too like an image, and fays nothing 5 tafted, if watered with falt water Ta ASTEFUL adj and the other too like my lady's eldeft fon, everShakefpearz more tattling Bacon's Natural Hiftory relithed ; favoury [tafte and fu/l. Excufe it by the tattling quality of age, whic Dryden is always narrative Hig The world is forward enough to tatte of them Mufick of fighs thou fhalt not hear Nor drink one loyer's tafteful tear Cowley VVN'M "{/"rfu:' hcrbia that in thefe gardens rife A hich the kind foil with milky fap fupplies Can move Ta'sTetess I. Havx.ng n z. Having n the palate Locke The French language is extremely proper to tattl Ta'rTLE. # /. [from the verb.] Prate idle chat; trifling talk adj. [from taffe. power of perceiving tafte relifh or power of ftimulatin infipid They afk'd her, how fhe lik'd tlse play Then told the tartle of the day politick 3. Having no power of giving pleafure . The underftandiag cannot, by its natural light difcover {piritual truths; and the corruption of ou will and affections renders them taftelefs and infi TATTLER Rogers's Sevmons fro TA'VERN tafte. by the Crafbaw Yo Tattered is perhap Ainjfaworth [corenan, Saxon. t mor mak alehoufes thould be obliged to difmifs their compan by twelve at night, and no woman fuffered to ente any tawvern or alehoufe ragged properl Through tatter'd cloaths fmall vices do appear Robes and furr'd gewns hide all. Shake[p. K. Lear An apothecary late I note In tatter'd weeds, with overwhelming brows Culling of fimples Shkakejp.P7 Romeo and Fuliet Where wav'd the tatter'd enfigns of Ragfair A yawning ruin hangs Pope Little tyrants rag'd Tore from cold wintry limbs the tatter'd weed T homfon Here Satan vanifh'd-He had frefth commands pupil was in able hands ure found, and matron's ftore And now, t Sought other obje&s than the zatter'd poor. Harte Ta'rTER. 7. /o [from the verb. a fluttering rag A rag This fable holds, from him that fits upon th throne, to the poor devil that has fcarce a tatter L' Efrange and TATTERDEMA'LION. 7. /. [tatte know not what.] A ragged fellow A a poor fellow was trudgin in a bitter col morning with never a rag, a fpark that was war clad called to this tatterdemalion, how be could en dure this weather L'Efirange To TA'TTLE. @. n. [tateren, Dutch.] T prate ; to talk idly; to ufe many word with little meaning He ftands on terms of honourable mind Ne will be carried with every common win Of court's inconftant mutability Ne after every tartling fable iy Spenfer TAVERNKEEPER. § or kecp; tabernarius Lat. tavernier, Fr. TAVERNMAN. One who keeps a tavern Afte names loca been derived fro th mof occupations numbe i as tailor hav archer Camden taverner TavcuT preterite and part. paflive o teach All thy children fhall be taught of the Lord L'}lf:lb, live 13 How haft thou fatisfy'd me, taught to live Milton 70 TauNT Saift n. /. [from tavernma TaA'VERNER a adjetive And knew hi fhall be called to no more payments; fea no more tawvern bills, which are often the fadnef of parting, as the procuring of mirth Shakefpeare's Cymbeline To reform the vices of this town, all zawerns an Apicius, here, the raffer of the town Fecds twice a-week, to fettle their renown. Young to rend taberna Fr Enquire at London, *mong the taverns there For there they fay he daily doth frequent With unreftrained loofe companions Shakefpeare's Richard 1 Dryden tear [taverne n f Prioy Latin.] A houfe where wine is fold, an drinkers are entertained There 's poifon in thy drink, and in thy meat T a are reproved by th Taylor Start if they hear but the tarto Says the fly, Are not all places open to me Am not I the tafler to princes in all their entertainments L' Efrange Thy tutor be thy tafier, ere thou eat 2. A dram cup 7o Ta'TTER. @. a are the canker and ruft of idlenefs All thofe whofe hearts are loofe and low 1. One who takes the firft eflay of food Young time is taffer to eternity tattlers, bufy bo TatrTo%. »n /. [from tapotex tous, Fr. The beat of drum by which foldiers aar warned to their quarters 2. Want of perception of tafte 3. Want of intellettual relifh Fair hope ! our earlier heav'n to houfe idlenefs is ‘the ruft of time apoftle 1. Infipidity ; want of relifh Fr houf fro dies, whic 4« Having no intelleGtual guft TASTELESSNESS. n. /o [from tafelefs. An idl a prater Goin of writing a critick is heav [tafenr while at the fam ftile 2. [ [from fattle. talker and taflelefs, 1 throw afide his criticifms Addifon's Spectator n. / a diftatoria i time perfons well fkilled in thofe different fubje hear the impertinent tattle with a juft contempt Watts on the Mind infipid TA'STER Swift's Mifcel Such rattle often entertain My lord and me as far as Stains Savift A young academick fhall dwell upon trade an By depurating chemical oils, and reducing the to an elementary fimplicity, they could never b made taffelefs Boyle If by his manne Addifon pliment Paype pid to us it is made up of fo much repetition and com in @.a [tanfer Fr. Skinner tanden, Dutch, to thew teeth, Minfbew. 1. To reproach; to infult; to revile; t ridicule ; to treat with infolence an contumelies Whe I had at my pleafure taunted her She in mild terms begg'd my patience The bitternef Shakefp and ftings of taunting jealoufy Vexatious days, and jarring joylefs nights Have driv'n him forth 2. T Rowe's Fane Shor exprobrate ; to mentio with up braiding Rail thou in Fulvia's phrafe, and taunt my fault Wit fuch fulllicence TauNT fcoff 2 Shak. dntony and Cleopatra [from the verb. reproach Infult ridicule With fcofts and {corns, and contumelious tawnts In open market-place produc'd they me To be a publick ipeCtacle. Shakefpeare's Henry VI Mm Julia |