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Show iy, fom ) igh paffethby crowin o cocke How winter night pafiet by crowin COLT;flé;- @, TEACH. V. 7. To perform the office o Ny D men teach ?wicked things, ite muft b Hufwives ate teached, inftead of afclockc ‘%'.4 "§ TE South's Sermons d;a!tf 03161'5 fhould ?raé}ife them intelligence giv t 11 Totell; to gy W \: N4 V & B ot aninftructer 1 have labour'd The heads jUdgf for l;'.e\\.rard ; the priefts teach fo o me e divin prophet for money Mic. iii. 11 TB'AcHABLE.az{/'. [from teach. fufceptive of inftruction Docile Following darknefs like a dream Now are frolick Shakefpe Midfummer Night's Dream fuch diff *rence betwixt wake and fleep As is the diff'rence betwixt day and night 'th‘: hour before the heav'nly harnefs'd zea Begins his golden progrefs in the eaft Shakefpeare's Henry IV Iam in love; but a team of horfe fhall not pluc that from me, nor who 'tis I love After the declining fu Shakefpeare credible, fo as an honeft and teachable ma Rofcommon We ought to bring our minds free, unbiafied and teachable, to learn our religion from the wor U of God Watts TEACHABLENESS. z. /i [from teachable. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Docility ; willingnef t learn ; capa city to learn Te'ACHER. 7. /. [from zeach. CCPtOl‘ Nature is no fufficient zeacher what we fhould d that may attain unto life everlafting Hooker I went into the temple, there to hea The teachers of our law, and to propof What might improve my knowledge or their own Milton Thefe were notions born with us; fuch as w were taught without the help of a reacher South's Sermons Imperious, with a teacher's air Boaftful he claims a right to wifdom's chair Blackmore 2, One who without regular ordinatio affames the miniftry Diflenting reackers are under no incapacity o accepting civil and military employments Saift A A preacher; one who is to deliver doc trine to the people For the choice of a governor more fufficient, th teackers in ail the churches affembled themfelves Raleigh 0‘"']9'&"!'& men, and fome others, whom precif Peqple ftile powerful teachers, do feldom honous it White Wolves thall fucceed for teachers Milron He may teach his diocefe who ceafes to be abl fo preach to it; he may do it by appointing teachiand by a vigilant exalting from them the 'i firution of their flocks South Tean, or TepE. n. [. [teda, Latin. torch; a flambeau Not in ufe 4 buthy tead : a groom did liggo And facred lamp in fecret chamber l'xide Hyme is awake Spenfer wAnd'long. fince ready from his maf t m ve ith hi bright tead that flames with many flake Spenfer Tracuye, #. /. A name of contemp u e for a Irithman "SL- 2. /. [teelzing/a, Dutch.] A wild fowl Olfn; ferve for food to us, and fome bu to fee d_em VS5 amongft the firft fort we reckon th T Gip-chick, C00ts, teal, wigeon Carew's Surae _y of Coornwaile. -r?aM + % /. [temo, the team of a cari 8¢, Latin; cyme, Saxon, a yoke. number of horfes or oxen drawing a ence t}} fame Carriage He heav'd with more than human force to mov A weighty ftone, the labour of a team Dryden In ftiff clays they may plow one acre of whea with a team of horfe Mortimer's Hufbandry 2, Any number pafling in a line Like a long team of faowy fwans on high ‘Which clap their wings, and cleave the liquid fky Dryden. Tear 7. / nounce % 1. One who teaches; an inftructor ; pre the prefence of the fun Had chang'd the fhadows, and their tafk was done Home with their weary team they took their way . may willingly and fafely affent to them, and ac' cording to the rules of prudence be juftified in f doing Wilkins Fro »Tis fufficient that matters of faith and religio . be propounded in fuch a way, as to render the high 1 And brought thee up in ploughman's ftate to bide Spenfer We fairies that do ru By the triple Hecate's team Makm d 6lfal'rj:beare 3 ight go one way h Thee a ploughman all unweeting found As he his toilfome team that way did guide And with no little ftudy, that my fc/{fl'leg And the ftrong courfe of my authonty, T E' [ea i ee; cean this wor is pro Saxon; zaare, Dan tear thymes to cheer. 1. The water which violent paffion force from the eyes She comes ; and I'll prepar My tear-ftain'd eyes to fee her miferies. Shakefp ‘The pretty vaulting fea refus'd to drown me Knowing that thou wouldft have me drown'd o thor With tears as falt as fea, through thy unkindnefs Shakefpeare Cromwell, I did not think to thed a tea In all my miferies; but thou haft forced me Let 's dry our eyes Shakefpeare's Henry VIIL Tears are the effefts of compreflion of the moifture of the brain upon dilatation of the fpirits Bacon's Natural Hiffory She filently a gentle zear let fall Milton 2. Any moifture trickling in drops Let Araby extol her happy coaft Her fragrant flow'rs, her trees with precious tears Her fecond harvefts Diryden 70 TEAR. pret. tore, anciently tare; part 4. 'To divide violently; to fhatter Is it not as much reafop to fay, that God de ftroys fatherly authority, when he fuffers one i pofleffion of it to have his government torn i - Locke pieces, and fhared by his fubjeéts 5. T pull wit violence ; to drive vio lently He roar'd, he beat his breaft, he zore his hair Dryden From harden'd ozk, or from a rock's cold womby At leaft thou art from fome fierce tygrefs come Or on rough feas from their foundation zor Got by the' winds, and in a tempeft born Dryd Bluth rather, that you are a flave to_paffion ‘Which, like a whirlwind, zears up all your virtues And gives you notthe leifure to confider. 4. Philips 6. To take away by fudden violence Solyma Rhodes and Buda from the Chriftians tore. Waller The hand of fat Has torn thee from me, and I muft forget thee Addy‘?fl 7. To make a violent rent In the midft a tearing groan did brea The name of Antony. - Shakefp. Ant. and Cleop Zo TEAR. w. n [tieren, Dutch.] To fume to rave ; to rant turbulently Al me tranfporte int outrage for fmal trivial matters, fall under the inuendo of this bull that ran tearing mad for the pinching of a moufe L'Efirange Tear. z /. [from the verb. A rent; fiffure TeaRER. 7. /. [from 70 tear.] He wha rénds or tears ; one who blufters TE ARFALLING.adj. [tear and fall.] Ten der fhedding tears Iam i So far in blood, that fin will pluck on fin Tearfalling pity dwells not in this eye TE ARFUL adj. [tear and full. Skakefp Weep ing; full of tears Is't meet that h Should leave the helm, and, like a fearful lad With tearful eyes add water to the fea Shak This clears the cloudy front of wrinkled care And dries the tearful fluices of defpair Charm'd with that virtuous draught, th® exalte min All fenfe of woe delivers to the wind. Pope's Odyff. 7o TEASE @. a. [t®yan, Saxon. ifh :' ¢a-1s pronounced as a5 z¢ar rhyme 1. To comb or unravel wool or flax 2. To fcratch cloth in order to level th to fquare. 1. To pull in pieces; to lacerate; torend 3. 'To torment with importunity ; to ve with afliduous impertinence pafl. zorn [cxpan Saxon fara, Swed to {eparate by violent pulling Come feeling night And with thy bloody and invifible han Cancel and tear to pieces that great bon Which keeps me pale Shakefpeare's Macbeth The one went out from me and I faid, Surel he is torn in pieces, and I faw him not fince Gen. xliv. 28 John tore off lord Strutt's fervants clothes : no and then they came home naked Arbuthnor's Hiftory of Fobn Bull Ambafladors fent to Carthage were like to b torn tQ pieces by the populace 2. To laniate; to wound wit point drawn along Arbuthnot any fhar Old men with duft deform'd their hoary hair The womeh beat theirbreafts, their cheeks they tare Shakefpeare Neither fhall men tezr themfelves for them i mourning, to comfort them for the dead Fere xvie 7 3. To break, or take away by violence As ftorms the fkies, and torrents tear the ground Thus rag'd the prince, and fcattes'd death around Dryden 1 nap Not by the force of carnal reafon But indefatigable teafing Butler My friends always teafe me about him, becauf he has no eftate Spectator After having bee prefent in public debates h was teafed by his mother to inform her of what ha pafled Addifon We {yftem-makers can fuftai The thefis, which you grant was plain And with remarks and commeits zeafe ye In cafe the thing before was eafy Prioy TE asEL Lat. Th n / [zerl Saxon dipfacus, A plant fpecies are three one is called carduu fullonum, and is of fingular ufe in raifing the na upon woollen cloth Miller Te'aser z /. [from zeafe. Any thin that torments by inceflant importunity A fly buzzing at his ear, make the beft advice him deaf to If you would have him com to himfelf, you muft take off his little zeafer, whic holds his reafon at bay. Collier, TeaT. n. f. [teth, Welth ; oz, Saxon ; fette; Dutch s teton, French.] The dug |