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Show 11 15. Noting intention 3. Noting addrefs or compellation 2. Relating to a title William the Conqueror, howfoever he ufed th power of a conqueror to reward his Normans, ye mixed it with a titwlary pretence, grounded upo Bacon the Confeflor's will Ti'rurary. z /. [from the adjettive. One that has a title or right The perfons deputed for the celebration of thef mafles were neither titularies nor perpetual curates Now, 70 you, Raymond ¢ can you guefs no reafo tiwy, tivy, we mount and we fly All rocking in a downy white cloud 4. Noting attention or application how like a beaft you lie Turn out, you rogue Dryden's Fuvenal Go buckle 7o the law Sir Roger's kindnefs extends ro their children' Addifon children 5. Noting addition or accumulation Wifdom he has, and zo his wifdom courage And left our leap from the fky fhould prove too far Temper fo that, and unto all fuccefs Dryd ‘We flide on the back of a new-falling ftav Dryden Why I repofe fuch confidence in you [A word exprefling {peed Tr'vy. adj from fantivy ythe note ofa hunting-horn., In abright moon-fhine while winds whiftle loud you, my noble Lord of Weftmoreland Shakefpeare's Henry V --1 pledge your grace Here's to you all, gentlemen 5 and let him that' good-natur'd in his drink pledge me Denbam's Sophy but perfons entirely condu&itious. Ayliffe's Parerg Tivy Denbam's Sophy To. adv. [zo, Saxon ; #¢, Dutch. 6. Noting a ftate or place whither any on 1. A particle coming between two verbs gocs Take you fome company, and away #o horfe and noting the fecond as the objedt o Shake[peare the firfl he delay of our hopes teaches us o mortify ou Smallridge defires 2. It notes the intention Ambitious fool ! with horny hoofs to paf O'er hollow arches of refounding brafs Dryden's AEneid To rival thunder She rais'd a wa Dryden's All for Love In Traly, 7o call me back Urg'd by defpair, again I go 7o tr The fate of armg, refolv'd in fight zo die, Drydeu 3. It notes the confequence have done my utmoft to lead my life fo pleaPope fantly as to forget all misfortunes 4. After an adjeitive it notes its object We ready are o try our fortune Shakefpeare's Henry I To the laft man ‘The lawlefs fword his children's blood fhall fhed Increas'd for flaughter, born ¢o beg their bread Sandys - 5. Noting futurity It is not blood and bones that can be confciou of their own hardnefs and rednefs; and we are ftil t0 feek for fomething elfe in our frame that receive Bentley thofe impreflions 6. § To and again Backwar an for ward clean.sh data import.tsv out README L To and fro Ifmay binds and loofeth fouls condemn'd to woe And fends the devils on errands to and fro. Fairf The fpirits perverf With eafy intercourfe pafs to and fro To tempt or punith mortals Milton Drefs it not till the feventh day, and then mov the joint to and fro Wifeman's Surgery Mafles of marble,originallybeat off from the ftrat of the neighbouring rocks, rolled 70 and again til they were rounded to the form of pebbles Woodward on Foffils The winds in diftant regions blow Moving the world of waters 2 and fro Addifon The mind, when turn'd adrift, no rules to guide Drives at the mercy of the wind and tide Fancy and paffion tofs it to0 azd fro A while torment, and then quite fink in woe 1. Notin motio towards oppofe t rom With that fhe #0 hi afreth, and furely woul have put out his eyes Thybalt fled Sidney But by and by comes back #0 Romeo And to't they go like lightning Shakefpeare Give not over fo; o him again, entreat him for Meafure Kneel down before him. Shak.Meafur 1'li 70 him again in the name of Brook; he'l tell me all his purpofe Shake[peare's Merry Wiwves of Windfor 1"1l to the woods among the happier brutes Come let'saway 2. Noting accord or adaptation Smith Thus they with facred though Mov'd on in filence to foft pipes 7. Noting oppofition No foe, unpunifh'd, in the fighting fiel Shall dare thee foot to foot with fword and fhield Dryden 8. Noting amount Ther wer fo th of thre numbe hundre horfe, and as many thoufand foot Englith Bacon's War with Spain 9. Noting proportion Enoch whof days were, though many in re fpett of ours, yet fcarce as thre ¢o-nine, in com Hooker parifon of theirs with whom he lived With thefe bars againft me all the world 70 nothing And yet to win he Shakefpeare Twenty 7o one offend more.in writing too muc than too little; even as twenty #0 one fall into ficknefs rather by overmuch fulnefs than by any lack Afcham's Schoolmafter The burial muft be by the {mallnefs of the proportion as fifty 0 one; or it muft be holpen b fomewhat which may fix the filver never to be reftored when it is incorporated Bacon's Phyfical Remains With a funnel filling bottles; 7o their capacit they will all be full Ben Fonfon Phyficians have two women patients zo one man Graunt ‘When an ambaffador is difpatched to any foreig ftate, he fhall be allowed o the value of a fhillin a day Addifon Among the ancients the weight of oil was t that of wine as nine 20 ten Arbuthnot on Coins Suppofing them to have an equal fhare, the odd will be three #o onc on their fide Swift 10. Noting pofleflion or appropriation Still a greater difficulty upon tranflators rife from the peculiarities every language hath zo itfelf Felton 11. Noting perception Young Ta. prepofition He fent his coachman's grandchild /o prenatice Addifon Ailt, Par, Loft The flow'r itfelf is glorious to behold Sharp 7o the tafte Dryden's Virgil 12. Noting the fubje&t of an aflirmation I'truft, I may not truft thee; for thy wor Is but the vain breath of a common man Believe me, I do not believe thee, man I have a king's oath #0 the contrary Shakefpeare's King Fobn 13. In comparifon of All that they did was piety to this. Ben Fonfon There is no fool to the finner, who every mo ment ventures his foul 14 Tilbotfon As far as Some Americans, otherwife of quick parts, coul not count #o one thoufand, nor had any diftinét ide of it though they could reckon very well ¢o twenty Lacke Coffee exhale in roaftin o th abatement o near one-fourth of its weight Arbuthnot on dliments This the conful fees, yet this man liye Partakes the publick cares 5 and with his ¢ Mark 16 and points out each man of us ¢, flaughtey Ben After an adje&ive it notes the ob?;"cf‘;;m Draw thy fword in right 1'1l draw it as apparent to the crown And in that quarrel ufe it to the death Shatef Fate and the dooming gods are deaf #5 tears, All were attentive to the godlike man When from his lofty couch he thus began de Dryd 17. Noting obligation The Rabbins fubtilely diftinguifh between our- duty 0 God, and to our parents Ilolyday L Almanzo is taxed with changing fides, ang what tie has he on him to the contraxy? He not born their fubje&t, and he is injured by the to a very high degree Dryden 18. Refpedting He's walk'd the way of nature And 0 our purpofes he lives no more. Sbaktj} The cffeéts of fuch a divifion are pernicious the laft degree, not only with regard #s thofe advantages which they give the common enemy, bu to thofe private evils which they produce in eyery #*" Addxfan': Spfflator particular 19. Noting extent From the beginning to the end all is due # fupernatural grace Hammond 20. Towards She ftretch'd her arms o heav'n . i i Dryden 21. Noting prefence s She ftill beareth him an invincible hatred, an revileth him 7o his face Swift 22. Noting effe& ; noting confequence Fations carried too high are much to the preBacon Jjudice of the authority of princes He was wounded tranfverfe the temporal mufcle Wifeman and bleeding almoft 7o death By the diforder in the retreat, great numbers were crowded 7o death Ingenious o their ruin, ev'ry ag Clarendon Improves the a& and infrruments of rage. Waller Under how hard a fate are women born Priz'd #o their ruin, or expos'd #o fcorn ! Waller To prevent the afperfion of the Roman majefty Dryden the offender was whipt # death Thus, to their fame when finifh'd was the fight, The viors from their lofty fteeds alight. Dryden Oh frail eftate of human things Now to our coft your emptinefs we know. Dryds A Britifh king obliges himfelf by oath to execute juftice in mercy, and not to exercife eithe Addfon to the total exclufion of the other The abufe reigns chiefly in the country, as found fo my vexation, whenI was laft ther¢,in Savifts L vifit I made to a neighbour Why with malignant elogies increaf The people 's fears, and praife me to my ruin Smith o t # Tt muft b nature, that this is but too juft a picture of itfelf Broome's Odyffegs. é j o t t n 7 r v t A 2 Give me fome wine fill full le ta o w t o j r n g th t i I d b e c M p e a S u n B n i f a d o And t 1 i a u e o o t Had the m v h n 1 c a f c n f i t d e g r thei Lfl[k( been neglected g" fl a p a e o p a c d j o f n u w l Thi 1 1 e f n m t e c e t u c thefe lega Kettleworthei apoftles' days ;‘e th;l wor th r fe exp hav th Many o vate mifortunes of families 24. Noting the degree t v c t i c pl f This weather-glafs wa o r p e : e n fl th l o a t e i c r of a fma y B m r e c i u f o h i h t the pipe, # f Add pv{ th de fh gu la th br Tell her, th ofed to the open air |
