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Show T E e B THES tender kindnefs of the church it well be{Tntih to help the weaker fort, although fom diftim fo b nge ftr an ect per th {i:v o Hocker Thou] );_a(t fhew'd thou mak'(t fome tender of m if In this f;\ir'rcl'cuc thou haft brought to me. Shak 3- Afmall fhip attending on a larger Mil ins enj lov e ten bu ruf mif no {;;1 218':1 T ' D RH A ad T D rd te tow der an na li pa co an e ear Be tender- tfon Till he the v rt reli t O read an a fo c m a l onate difpo i tho fi io 6 Suf flin Your tears a heart o " c n t M l : v : p l w H S pcrifi‘r Am What mad lover ever dy'd To gain'a foft and gentle bride Or, for a lady tender-hearted In purling ftreams or hemp departed Hudib clean.sh data import.tsv out README Careful not to hurt : with o The civil authority fhould be tender of the hoTiilotfon AsI have been tender of every particular perfon' reputation, fo I have taken care not to give of//t[«{f/-m fence z. A fondling; one who is made foft by to much kindnefs Te'NpERLY. adv. [from teader. In tc_nder manner; mildly; gently; foftly kindly ; without harfhnefs g gour of God and religion TE'NDERLING, #. /. [from fender. 1. The firft horns ofa deer Tenderly apply to he Some remedies for life She embrac'd him, and for jo Tenderly wept Thy tender-hefted nature thall not giv Do comforty and not burn You, that are thus fo texder o'er his foll.cs Shakefps Winter's Tale Will never do him good 11. Apt to give pain In things that are tender and unpleafing, brea the ice by fome whofe words are of lefs weight and referve the more weighty voice to come in a Bacon by chance 12. Young; weak : as, fender age -« When yet he was but tender bodied a mothe fhould not feil bhim Shakefpeare's Coriolanus Beneath the dens where unflotch'd tempefts lie And infant winds their tender voices try Coavley 7o TE'NDER, @. a. [tendre; French. 1. To offer; to exhibit; to propof acceptance t Some of the chiefeft laity profefied with greate ftomach their judgments was little better tha that fuch a difciplin popit tyrann difguifed and fendered unto them Hooker Lcrave no more than what your highnefs offer'd Nor will you tender lefs Shake[peare's King Lear All conditions, all minds, tendecr dow Their fervice to lord Timon Shakefpeare Oyve not all creatures by juft right to the Duty and fervice, not to ftay il bid But tender all their pow'r ? Milton's Parad. Reg He had never heard of Chrift before3 and more cgu!d not be expected of him, than to em. brace him a5 foon as he was zendered to him Duty of Man 2. Tohold ; to efteem Tender yourfelf more dearly %‘,' not to crack the wind of the poor phrafe nnging it thus, you'll tender me a fool Shak % k{'me the hdjective. indnefs Not in ufe To regard wit Tthank you, madam, that you tender her oor gentlewoman, my mafter wrongs her muc Skakefpeare ;I'Ec;\f;_)m. #. /. [from the verb. 1y ;r; propofal to acceptance 1en to have a wretched puling fool x?mg n,r»xmmet, in her fortune's tende anfwer[ ']] not wed, Shalefp. Rome a F l ect Tha Think yourfelf a baby icg')u have ta'en his tenders for true pay ! :rc'not fterling Sl)al:rj])mrg's Hamlet arl accepted the tenders of m fervice Dryden unfifzigecslare the calling of the Genti es by u)i"‘-::c i Zflder of the gofpel to all. Sou h's Serm enders of duty cvery now and the mif 2 [From the e adjeadie ttive, foncern Not ufed ; e -< in An an Preface ts Owid with bluthes owns he loves Marcu Shakefp. King Lear Milton They are the moft perfe& pieces of Ovid the ftyle zenderly paflionate and courtly 10. Gentle; mild ; unwilling to pain Theeo'er to harfhnefs : hereyes are fierce, but thin 5} :IK'"//?:L'/U':‘ Pope Bratus texderly reproves TE'NDERNESS # / [tendreffe Fr Pied cattle are {potted in their tongues, the fendernefs of the part receiving more eafily altération Bacon The difference of the mufcular flefh depend upon the hardnefs, tendernefs, moifture, or drirnef Arbuthnot of the fibres 2. State of being eafily hurt ; forenefs A quicknefs and tendernefs of fight could not enLocke dure bright funfhine Any zealous for his country, muit conqaer tha tendernefs and delicacy which may make him afrai ~ Addifon of being fpoken ill of There are examples of wounded perfons, tha have roared for anguith at the difcharge of ordnance, though at a great diftance; what infupportable torture then fhould we be under upon a lik concuflfion in the air, when all the whole bod would have the rendernefs of a wound Bentley's Scrmons 3. Sufceptibility of the fofter paffions Weep no more, left I gige cauf T be fufpeéted of mor !fm/(rmj' Shakefpeare Than doth become a man Well we know your tendernefs of heart An gentle, kind, effeminate remorf Shakefpeare's Richard 111 To your kindred With what a graceful rendernefs he loves And breathes the fofteft, the fincereft vows ! Addif 4. Kind attention ; anxiety for the goo of another Having no children, fhe did with fingular car and tendernefs intend the education of Philip an Bacon Margaret 5. Scrupuloufnefs ; cauation My confcience firft receiv'd a rendernels Scruple, and prick, on certain fpeeches utter' By th' bithop of Bayon. Shakejrcare's Hexry VIII Some are unworthily cenfured for keeping thei own, whom rendernefs how to get honeftly teachet to {pend difereetly5 whereas fuch need no grea thriftinefs in preferving their own, who aflum Wotton more liberty in exaétin from others T'rue tendernefs of confcience is nothing elfe bu an awful and exaét fenfe of the rule which fhoul direét it; and while it fteers by this compafs, an is fenfible of cvery declination from it, fo long it i South properly tender 6. Cautious care There being implanted in every man's nature great fendernsfs of reputation, to be carclefs of i is looked on as a mark of a degenerous mind Gowernment of the Tongue 7. Soft pathos of expreflion w nis, Lat. Sinewy ; containing tendons confifting of tendons m f r w v h r p o i n f Nervous an c o fh fi a t r c o e r h ar toms, a Wifeman w n f t L d e [ Te'NDON. . fd v m a t i j t i w ligature b bi a r h r v la e f i he i A {trum y e r S s r m f W s o a r amongft th The entrails thefe embrace in fpiral ftrings s n r e n t i b t a er ar th f cl o T The terdeons fome compaéted clofe produce Blacknt fome thin fibres for the {kin diffufe An TE'NDRIL [ tendrillon 7, / Th Fr. clafp of a vine or other climbing plant [n wanton ringlets wav'd As the vine curls her tendrils 5 which imply' Milton's Partzd‘tfi Loft. Subjetion So may thy tender bloffoms fear no blite Nor goats with venom'd teeth thy rendrils bite Dryden The tendrils or clafpers of plants are given onl to fuch as have weak #alks, and eannot raife up-o Ray on the Creation fupport themfelves from | Texe'Br1COSE.| adj. [the&rirofiu, tene § brojus, Latin.} Dark TE'NEBROUS tender 1. The ftate of being tender ; fufceptibility of impreflions ; not hardnefs than other parts of the flefh Te'NDINOUS adj. [tendineux, Fr. tendi gloomy NEMENT T 2. /. [tenement, Fr. tenemen thing held by An law Lat. tum Latin. [tenebre TeENEBRO'SITY. #../ Darknefs; gloom tenant reafonabl Wha man will not think that th tenement thall be made muc ma be drawn to buil better if th himfelf fom tenan bandfom habitation thereon, to ditch and inclofe his ground Spenfer on Treland "Ti policy for father and fon to take differen fides; for then lands and femements commit no trea Dryder fon Who has informed us, that a rational foul ca inhabit no tenement, unlefs it has juft fuch a fort o Locke frontifpiece Treat on, treat on, is her eternal note And lands and terements glide down her throat. Pope Te'~NENT See TENET 7 / Texe rRiTY. 2. Tendernefs [teneritas, tener, Lat, Ainjfworth TENE sMUS. 7 / The {tone fhuttingup the orifice of th is attended wit ‘bladde a temefmus, or nceding to go t Arbuthmot ftool Te'NET. 2. /o [from tenet, Latin, he holds It is {fometime hald. writte fenent or the Polition ; principle ; opinion That all animals of the. land are in their kin in the fea, although received. as a principle, is Brequn's Vulgar Errouss tenct very queftionable While, in church matters, profit fhall be th touch-ftone for faith and manncrs, we are net t wonder if no gainful fexer be depofited Decay of Picty This favour anifm of fomething ranker than Socini even the feners of th fift monarchy an of fovereignty founded only upon faintthip. Soutb They wonder men fhould haye miftoo Prior The terets of their mafter's book Te'~xroLD. adj. [texand fuld.] Ten time increafed Fire kindled into tenfold rage Milton Te'~nx1s. #. /o [This play is fuppofed b Skinner to be fo named from the wor tenex, take it, hold it, or there it goes ufed by the French when they drive th ball.] A play at which a ball is drive with a racket Nn Th |