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Show Milton Four times he crofs'd the car of night Many times. I have read of the like attempt Heylyn " begun, but never of any finifhed Every fingle particle would have a fphere ‘o void fpace around it many hundred thoufand million million #imes bigger than the dimenfions o | Ty MeLY, adv. [from zime.] Barly ; foon T'he beds 1' th' e.it are foft, and thanks to you That call'd me timelier than my purpofe hither Shake[peare. #ime menSavift Lord Oxford, I have now the thir . tioned in this letter, expeéts you 15. Mufical meafure You by the help of tune and tim Can make that fong which was but rhyme Waller On their exalted wing To the ceeleftial orbs they climb with th' harmonious fpheres keep time Denbam Heroes who o'ercome, or die Have their hearts hung extremely high The ftrings of which in battle's hea Againft their very corflets beat Keep time with their own trumpet's meafave And yield them moft exceflive pleafure. Prior Timepleafers, flatterers, foes to noblenefs There is no greateriwifdom than well to #me th beginnings and onfets of things acon's Natural Hiffory It is har to believe that where his mof man' wanting boldnefs Poor isthe triwmwph o'ex the timidhare. Thorifon fhoul b well timed, that worldly advantage have no thare in it T1'morovUS. adj. [timor, Latin.] Fearful full of fear and fcruple Prepofleflfed heads will ever doubt it, an morous beliefs will never dare to try jt In tim'rous doubts, with pity I beheld With eafy fmiles difpell'd the filent fzar durft not tell me what I dy'd to hear. Prior Tir'moroUSLY I have had you hear t The manner and the purpofe of his treafons. Shak Though they had ideas enough to diftinguit gold from a ftone, and metal from wood, yet the To the fame purpofe old Epopeus fpoke Who overlook'd the oars, and tim'd the frroke but timoroufly ventured on fuch terms which fhoul Addifon able; timely Let daftard fouls be timoroufly wife But tell them, Pyrrhus knows not how to for Far-fancy'd ills, and dangers out of fight A. Phillip Seafon Ti'MoroUsNESS early If this arch-politician find in his pupils any remorfe, any feeling of God's future judgments, h perfuades them that-God hath fo gréar need o men's fouls, that he will accept them at any time and upon any condition; interrupting, by his vigilant endeavours, all offer of timeful veturn toward God The clergy, through the #imoroufnefs of man among them, were refufed to be heard by thei don a Ti1'mous.adj. [from time.] Barly ; timely a Timelsfs, indecent, but retire to reft TIN Pope's Ody/] 2. Untimely ; immature; done before th time A pack of forrows, which would prefs you down If unprevented, to your timele[s grave. Shakefpeare Noble Glofier's death Who wrought it with the king, and who perform' The bloody office'of his timodlefs end Ti'MEeLY. adj: [from time. fufficiently early Shak. R. 11 Seafonable fpurs the lated traveller apac To gain the timely inn Shake[peare's Macbheth Happy were I in my timely death ‘Could all my travels warrant me they live, Shakefp Left heat fhould hinder us, his timely car Hath unbefought provided Milton 1'1l to my charge And fhow my duty by my timely care timou 1 [ten #n. f Diryden inquifition On muf th paccan b of the primitiv alled b metals lead, iron, and tin, have opacity o Peacham on Blazoning Tin ore fometimes holds about one-fixth of tin Woedward 2. Thin plates of iron covered with tin 7o Tix. @. a. [from the noun.] To cove with tin ]}c employe getting into the vefiel a plate of iron tinned ove forated. and perBoyle The cover may be tinned over only by nailing o fingle tin plates over it Tortimer's Hu/l'.u:z.'rv New tinning a faucepan is chargeable Ti'ncaL # /. A mineral Savift The tincal of the Perfians feems to be the chryfocolla of the ancients, and what our borax is mad of Boyl Thofe who have preferve an innocence. w? f fuffer the white parts of their fou) tcj,be :' coloured or tintied by the refle€tion of one gy, o Decay of Pigy 2. To imbue with a tafte W th have artificial wells made in imitation o natural as ¢infZed upon yitriol, fulphur, ang Tinct 2./. [from the verb. Colour; ftain ; fpot B}l[on fteel cill "That great med'cine hat Sba%#m"' = With his tinét giidcc{ thse. The firft fcent of a veflel lafks, and the #in the wool firft appears of Ben Fonfen Of evening tinc The purple-fireaming amethift is thine. Thomfi T1'NcTURE 7. or taft thing Lat. from tinétus 1. Colou [feinture, Fr. tinBurg, I'he fight muf fuperadded by fome be fweetly deceived by an infen paflage.from bright colours te.dimmer, whic Italia artizans call the middle #inéures Watton's ArchiteGure Hence the morning planet gilds her horn By tinélure or refle€tion they augmen Their fmall peculiar Milton >T'is the fate of princes, that no knowledg Come pure to them but, pafling through the eye And ears of other men, it takes a tinffur From every channel Denkam That beloved thing engrofles him, and, like coloured glafs before his eyes, cafts its own colou and tinéture upon all the images of things. Sau To begin the pra&ice of an art with alight tincture of the rules, is to expofe ourfelves to the ffim 8 of thofe who are judges Dryden Malignant tempers, whatever kind of life they are engaged in, will difcover their natural findar Addifen of mind Few in the next generation who will not writ an read, and have an early tinéfure of religions Addife Sire of her joy, and fource of her delight O ! wing'd with pleafure, take thy happy flight And give each future morn a tinfure of thy white Prior All manners take a tinfure from our own Or come difcolour'd through our paflions fiowns Priore . M Have a care let fome dailing fcience fo far S your ideas the chemifts Jupiter Quickfilver blacknefs as limpid as rock water prevail over your mind, as to give a fovercigh tintiure to all your other ftadies, and difcolour all " Dutch. To keep the earth fro The weft glimmers with fome ftreaks of day No an and humcurift humour purged, or cut off imprope Nor fits it to prolong the heav'nly fea Obfolete not innate By a wif time prope Savift council Raleigh's Hiftory of the World Unfeafonable timorous. [fro ». f Fearfulnefs Tr'mevLess. adj. [from time. 1 Locke pretend to fignify their real effences He was a thing of blood, whofe every motio Was tim'd with dying cries. Shakefp. Corislanus adj. [time and full. k, and rim'roufly confef 2. To regulate as to time Tr'MEFPUL zimarous. [fro adwu Fearfully ; with much fear 1141(5027.' 3. To meafure harmonically ¢i Brewan's Pulgar Errours and f a figured pufillanimity and timidity fro Brozvn's Vulgar Errours Phe har its temper The infant flames, whilft yet they were conceal' ro Dryd may fee timiditas By Lat. from timid.] Fearfulnefs ; timoroufnefs ; habitual cowardice nu ftrong 2 f. [timidité Timi'piTY L' Efrange convittio confufion produc of England, this wil TI'MID. adj. [timide, Fr. timidus, Lat. Fearful ; timorous; waating courage ir due weight and efficacy Haomm g of things is a main point in th T'his *tis to have a virtue out of feafo Mercy is good, but kings miftake its no South merous miracles were afforded, they fhould all wan Fairs came over wa If fuch by trimming and timeferving, which ar but two words for the fame thing, abandon th churc I diftilled fome of the tinfed liquor, andf{{;'\:; Shakefp Ti1'MESERVING. #. [. [time and ferve. Mean compliance with prefent power 1. To adapt to the time ; to bring or do at a proper time Some were tinéfed blue, fome red » Others Bacoy vellow pleafe. an 7. /. [tim for a fiall quantity offafi.an will tin& more than a very great q antity of wi';loe Scandal, the fuppliants for the people, call the w. a. [from the noun. Zo TimE ot.hcrs in colouration One who complies with prevailing opinions, whatever they be Mufick do I hear Ha, ha! keep time. How four fweet mufick i When time is broke, and no proportion kept Shakefpeare 1. To ftain ; to colour ; to fpot t , Some bodies have a more departible nature djeth g Us timely of what elfe might be our lofs. © Milton Timely advis'd, the coming evil fhun Prior Better not do the deed, than weep it done | TYMEPLEASER To'TiNCT. @, a. [tindus, Lat, teint, Py, ] Sent to forewar Bentley that particle An TI T TI1 Woodward. ) {%‘m 2. Bxtrad of fome drug made in {pirits In tinfiures drawn from vegetables, the fuperfluous fpirit of wine diftilled off, leaves the extract o Boyle the vegetable Zo T'NCTURE. w. a. [from the noun. 1. To imbue or impregnate with fome colour or tafte The bright fun compags the precious ftone Imparting radiant luftre like his own He tinfures rubies with their rofy hl,le And' on the faphire fpreads a heavenly bl}gz;ckmo A little black paint will ingfure and fpoil y;ms' gay colours 2. To imbue the mind Earl guithin feeds o fown i boil twen S th t w r z n t n m o wer " di ‘e ;} r e l v ‘ d a o g fenfe o Z e O o a f l h a v l n v a d erburye "] our heaxts |