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Show PO w an } he d u h t h g o t w cr Several popif pever has feen any of the wo'rks of its !{md, ]?1;1)(@ l }r th ck ft o in la th 1 e fa th ne st Addifon ¢he nefts of that fpecies Addifon's Spectator and angels gz, Before day, fo notes the prefent day before morrow, the day next coning before night, eigher the prefent night, o Banquo, thy foul's flight 1fit find heav'n, muft find it out o #ight Shat Ornvay 90 day they chas'd the boar This ought rather to be calle a full purpofe o committing fin vo day, than a refolution of leavin Calamy it 1o morrow 26, Do day, to night, to morrow are ufed not very properly, as fubftantives in th nominativ Tomorrow an other cafes and to morrozvy and o MOrroTv Creeps in this petty pace from day to day And all our yefterdays have lighted fool Skakefpeare's Macbetb The way to dufky death The father of Solemon's houfe will have privat conference with one of you the next day after Bacon Mmorrogo To day is ours, why do we fear To day is ours, we have it here Let's banifh bus'nefs, banith forrow To the gods belongs to morreaw Cowley To morrow will deliver all her charm Into my arms, and make her mine for ever. Dryd For what o morrow fhall difclofe May fpoil what you to #ight propofe England may change, or Cloe ftray Love and life are for to day Prior Toxp. 7 /. [caBe, Saxon.] A paddock an animal refembling a frog; but th frog leaps, the toad crawls: the toa 1s accounted venomous, perhaps withou reafon From th' extremeft upward of thy head To the defcent and duft below thy foot A moft road-fpotted traitor Shakefpeare's Othello ditches about London in diver many foads that had tail three inches long, whereas 7oads ufually have n tails Bacon's Natural Hiftory In hollow caverns vermin mak abode T'he hiffing ferpent, and the fwelling road. Dryden To'abrisa. . / A kind of fea-fifh To'avrrax. 2./, A plant To ADSTONE. 7. /. {toad and flone. The toadfione prefumed to be found in the he of that animal, is not a thing impofible OADSTOOL Biown's Vulgar Errours 7. /. [toad and fool. plant like a mufhroom The grifly todeffosl grown there mought I fee And loathing paddocks lording on the fame Spenfer Another imperfect plant like a mu{hz'(;ofn,jl;u ‘?:jct;r:xes as broad as a hat, called toadfbool, is no Bacon ?" %‘OSS.T%W' a. [torreo, tofpum, Latin. s "IS;; Iy or heat at the fire L :hccarrth whereof the grafs is foon parche e un, and toafted, is commonly force s Bacon's J\/at'ura/ Hiftory 2. T 1c nd no other magick, than t pieceof roafted chcefe. Brogon name when a health is drunk T taafl is ufe co mo wo en ar wh Nameq It is an epilogue, to malke plai loya Toast. n /. [from the verb. 1. Bread dried before the fire Some obfcure precedence that hath So fhall they depart the manor with the the bacon tofore him that hath won it To¥rrt You are both as rheumatick as two dry toafis You cannot one bear with another's infirmities Shake[peare's Henry 1V To'cep I fhall likewif mar whof out ever in which fhe was elected, and the number of vote that were on her fide Addifon Say, why are beauties prais'd and honour'd moft The wife man's paffion, and the vain man's toaf} Why deck'd with all that land and fea afford Why angels call'd, and angel-like ador'd Pope To'asTERr. 2. /0 [ from zaf. toafts W H wh W in America. Prior #. /. [from Tobaco or Tsbag The flower of the fobacco confifts of one leaf, i funnel-fhaped, and divided at the top into fiv deep fegments, which expand like a ftar; the ovar becomes an oblong roundifh membranaceous fruit which is divided into two cells by an intermediat partition, and is filled with finall roundith feeds Hudibras Bread or fobacco may be negleted; but reafo at firft recommends their trial, and cuftom make And life and death, and peace and war together Dawvies 4. In the fame time While he and I liv thought the worft poet The Portuguefe expeéted his return for almoft a 6. In concert The fubje& is his confederacy with Henry th Eighth, and the wars they made together upo France <dddifen on Italy 7. In continuity Some tree's broad leaves together few'd And girded on our loins, may cover round. Milton 8. ToGETHE a ftat Spenfer's Paftorals 2. A certain weight of wool, twenty-eigh pounds Every cleven weather tods, every fod yields Shakefpe Winter's Tale pound and odd fhillings feet i of mixture with 7o ToivL. @. #. [chan Datch. T labour Saxon fuplen perhaps origi nally, to labour in tillage This Percy was the man neareft my foul Who, like a brother, #i/'d in my affairs And laid his love and lifc under my foot. Shake/p Others ill-fated are condemn'd to 4si Their tedious life, and mourn their purpofe blafte With fruitlefs act Prior He views the main thatever foils below, Thowfon Toil'd out my uncouth paifage, forc'd to rid Th* untractable abyfs Milren Th 2. To weary ; to overlabour He, til'd with works of war To Italy Toxr ir''d Kimfel Richard 11 Shakef #. /. {from the verb. fatigue 1.- Labour They live to their great both e/ and grief where the blafphemies of Arians are renewed th fingers of the feet Hoaker Come, all you fpirits And fill me, from the crown to th' foz, topfu Shake[peare's Macbeth Of direft cruclty Sport, that wrinkled Care derides And Laughter, holding both his fides Come, and trip it, as you go Milton On the light fantaftick roe Laft to-enjoy her fenfe of fecling A thoufand little nerves fhe fend Quite to our toes, and fingers ends In union with Take the bad together wwith the good Dryden's Fuwenal There fhrouded was the little god th awith 7o ToiL. @. a 1. To labour; to work at Within the ivie to ToE. . /. [<a, Saxon; teen, Dutch. Dryden They had a great debate concerning the punithment of one of their admirals, which lafted month rogether Addifon man. Skiuner. I believe rightly. Obfolete 1. A bufh; a thick fhrub o together, 1 fhall not b Dryden 5. Without intermiflion n. [. [totte haar, alock of hair, Ger extremitie Milton She lodgeth heat and cold, and moift and dry tobacco pipes o Woodward Tora'ccoNisT. 7 /. [from zobacco. preparer and vender of tobacco divide Shakefp 3. In the fame place them pleafant Locke Salts are to be drained out of the clay by water 1 heard a bufy buftling turn'd o'er many books together That King joined humanity and policy togetber Bacon It is a planet now I fee makin Saxon. 2. Not apart; not in {eparation Miller before it be fit for th bricks [cog®dene Both together went into the wood fimple toaflcrs take deligh TOBA'CCO adv age together after the battle To fee our women's teeth look white And ev'ry faucy ill-bred fello Sneers at a mouth profoundly yellow 1. In company health i toaft, the clu Gowne The bookifh theorick Wherein the roged confuls can propof As mafterly as he ; mere prattle, without praétice Is all his foldierfhip Shake[peare's Othell ToGe'THER VSome fquire, perhaps, you take delight to rack Whofe game is whifk, whofe treat a toaft in fack Pope 3+ A celebrated woma often drunk adj. [togatus, Latin. drefled in gowns 2. Bread dried and put into liquor Shakepeare's Troilus and Creffida A plac Cowel and Ainfavorth dipped in oil of fweet almonds new drawn, an fprinkled with | af fugar. Bacon's Phyfical Remains Where s then the faucy boa Co-rival'd greatnefs ? or to harbour fled Or made a toaf? for Neptune [toftum, law Latin. n. / where a mefluage has ftood A 1&\'&'1'?' third day take a fmall toaf? of manchet Tob concretion fuppofed to be found in th head of a toad To man And, if I err not, by his prope Figuye, that's like tobacco-ftopper And live upon the vapour of a dungeon Than keep a corner in the thing T lov In the great plague there were feen toafe lm.\\xh Addifon a8 1l try the empire you fo long have boafted Ar 14, 1F we are not prais'd, we'll not be toa ted Prior Shakefp. King Lear I had rather be a toad For others ufe S8 gentleme 1f he employs his abilities to the beft adyantage the time will come Wth\ thfz Supreme (jxm‘crrm of the world fhall proclaim his wo{t!\ before me pight next coming I TIO2 ry i r Pri Toro RE. adv. [topopan, Saxon.] Before Obfolete Nat to irkfome toi/, but to deligh H made us The love of praife, howe'er conceal'd Relgns more or lefs, and glows in ev'r zoils endure The proud to gain it t¢i/s an The modeft fhun it, but to make it fure 2 [To:‘/: toiles Fr tela 'L:\tin. gart Fousp An net or {nare woven or mefhed She looks lile fleep As fhe woul catch anothe Anton In her ftrong toil of grac Shakefpeare's Antony and Clespatra Rori H |