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Show TO TO e b t w e ect Th A in my herfe e ; lie wrapt up, ev' TOA\ : Gs 1 rea fha th to b- to m; o Sh;u My anfwer to thy dubious verfe DPrioy T the noun. \ ¢, Tous. 2. a. [fro bury ; tO entomb Souls of boys were there And youths that fomb'd before their parents were 17ay Wantin ! To'mpLEss. adj. [from tomb. w2 tomb; wanting a fepulchral monu ment Lay thefe bones in an unworthy urn Tomblefs, with no remembrance over them Shak \ To'uBoY. 7. /- [Zom, a diminutive o A mean fellow " Thomas, and boy. {ometimes a wild coarie girl lad Faften'd to an empery, to be partner' With tombays, hir'd with that felf-exhibitio in be Cy f a S yie er cof ow you Whic 72-/ TOME 'ro,u.&;. [Fl'enCh % 1. One volume of many 2. A book All thofe venerable books of feripture, all thof facred tomes and volumes of holy writ, are wit Hooker fuch abfolute perfetion framed o Tourr't. 2. /. [See Trrmouse. " titmoufe ; a fmall bird You would fancy him a giant when you looke upon him, and a tomtit when you fhut your eyes Specta or 5 " Tox. . /. [tonne, Fr. See Tun. fure or weight A mea Spain was very weak at home, or very flow t move, when they fuffered a fmall fleet of Englif to fire, fink, and carry away, ten thouiand ton o their great fhipping Bacon Tox. ) In the name of places, are de rived from the Saxon <zun, clean.sh data import.tsv out README Tun. hedge or wall ; and this feems to be fro oun, a hill, th built on hills town for th being ancientl fak of defenc and prote®ion in times of war Gibforn's Camden : Toxe. n./. [ton, Fr. tonus, Lat. . The firength of a voice or found makes a differ ence in the loudnefs or foftnefs, but not in the toze Bacon's Natural Hiftory In their motiens harm ony divin S0 fmooths her charming tones, that God 's own ea Liftens delighted Milton's Paradife Lo 2. Accent; found of the voice i Eager his tone, and ardent were bis eyes Dryden And eacb enunciates with a human rone Harte 3 A whine; a mournful cry 4 A particular or affected found in fpeaklng 5 Ela{hcny ; power of extenfion and con tration m:_)l'lnklmg t00 great quantities of this decoction Toxg, 7. /. [See Toncs. abuckle Arbuthuot The catch o This word is ufually writte tongue5 but, as its offic taS probably the f{am ongs, and fhould therefor Orthography Theirhilts were burnifh'd gold \} Ith 1ron fongs, and fprinkled oft th fam With liquid wave Spenfer glowing mafs with crooked rong work proceeds Dryden's fier Get a pair of ¢ ngs like a finith's ton s, fronger and toothed Murtimer's Hufbandr FOE\"CUE'. n. /. [Tung, Sax. tonghe, Dut. . I‘hc Inftrument of fpeech in huma beings My L;'ml"c'icn:e hath a thoufand feveral tongues And ev'ry tongue brings in a fev'ral tale And ev'ry tale condemns me for a villain Sha Wh' o with the # e of angels can relate > Mil They are tongue-valiant and as bold as Hercule where there's no danger L' Eftrang My ears flill ring with noife; I°m vext to death Tongue-kill'd, and have not yet recovered breat "Dryden Tongue-valiant hero, vaunter of thy might In threats the foremoft; but the lag in fight Dryden There have been female Pythagoreans, notwit ftanding that philofophy confifted in keeping a fecret, and the difciple was to hold her tongue fiv years together Addifor's Guardian Though they have thofe founds ready at thei tongue's end, yet there are no determined ideas Locke I thould make but a poor pretence to true le arning, if I had not clear ideas under the word m tongue could pronounce Watts on the Mind 2. The organ by which animals lick They hifs for hifs return'd, with forked tongu To forked tongue Milton 3. Speech ; fluency of words He faid5 and filence all their tongues contain'd Chapman Much tongue and much judgment feldom go to gether; for talkin different faculties an thinkin ar two quit L'Eftrange Firft in the council hall to fteer the ftate And ever foremoft in a tongue debate. Dryd. ZEneid 4. Power of articulate utterance Parrots imitating huma thy hand I a Dryden forry I bea thee n martiall deeds, though highe Inferiour Chapman in his tongue On evil days though fallen and evil rongues Milton The Lord fhall br g a nation againft thee whofe rongue thou {haic not underftand is to hold, i original wit have the fam and handle ftron mother pearly and buckled with 2 golden tong Spenfer . Xxvil. 4 wond'rous gifts endu'd Milton To fpeak all tongues and do all miracles So well he underftood the moft and bef Of tongue that Babel fent into the weft Spoke them o truely, that he had, you 'd fwear Not only liv'd, but been-born ev'ry where. Cozvley An acquaintar.ce with the various zongues is nothing but a relief againft the mifchiefs which th Watts building of Babel introduced 7. Speech, as oppofed to thought tion Let us not love in word in deed and in truth neithe or ac in tongue, bu 1 Fobn, iii. 18 8. A nation diftinguifhed by thei nage. A fcriptural term lan The Lord fhall deftroy the tongue of the AEgyp tian fea Ifaiab g. A fmall point; as, #be tongue of@ balance OE To be filent 1o. To hold the Toncue *Tis feldom feen that fenators fo youn Know when to fpeak, and when to bo/d their tongue Dryden Whilst T live I muft not bo/d my tongue And languifh out old age in his difpleafure. Add{/ T w. 2. [from the noun. 7o ToNnGUE chide ; to fcold But chat her tender fham Will not proclaim againft her maiden lofs How might the tongue me ! Shak, Meaf. for Meaf 7o TonGguEk. w. n To talk; to prate *Tis ftill a dream; or elfe fuch fufr; as madme Tongue, and brain not Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Havin adj. [from tongne. To'NGUED a tongue Tongued like the night-crow Donne To'NGUELESs. adj. [from tongue. 1. Wanting a tongue ; fpcechlefs What ronguelefs blocks ! would they not fpeak Shakefpeare Our grave Like Turkifh mute, fhall have a tonguelefs mouth Shake[peare That blood, like facrificing Abel's, cries Even from the tonguelefs cavein To me, for juftice of the earch Shakefpeare's Richard 11 2. Unnamed ; not {poken of One good deed, dying tonguelefs Slaughters a thoufand waiting upon that. Shake/p To''NGuzPAD. #. fo [tongue and pad. great talker She who was a celebrated wit at Londor is, i that dull part of the world, called a tonguepad Tatler ToNGUETI'ED. adj. [tongue and tied. 1. Having an impediment of {peech They who have fhort tongues, or ar are apt to fall fhort of the appulfe o to the teeth, and oftener place it on th fay ¢ and 4 inftead of b and db ; a mother Holder's Element tongueticd the tongu gums, an moder fo of Speech 2. Unable to {peak freely, from whateve caufe Love, and tonguety'd fimplicity In leaft fpeak moft to my capacity Shakefpeare He fpar'd the bluthes of the ronguety'd dame tongue but, while thou liveft, keep 2 good rongue in th Shake[peare head So brave a knight was Tydeus, of whom a fonn is { Wit Made children, with your #czesy to run for 't As bad.as bloody-bores, or Lunsford. Hudibras yWeaken the #ome of the fomach did the dying brands repai 6. A language Palamon replies Each has a little foul he calls his own _Anothe Give m Bacon's Natural Hiffory n m‘rl‘rumcnt by which hold is taken o any thing ; as of coals in the fire 5. Speech, as well or ill ufed Sounds called tores are ever equal Saxon; tang, Dut. And finging-birds in filver cages hung 1. Note; found [mo npen (g . / To'/ NICK adjZ To'NTCAL Tickel u i o [ Tey qu 1. Being extended; being elaftick Station is no reft, but one kind of motion, relating unto that which phyficians, from Galen, d name extenfive or tonicals Brown's Vulge Errours 2. Relatin To'NNAGE or impof or carrie to tones or founds A cufto 7. /. [from 70n. due for merchandife brough in tons from or to other na tions, after a certain rate in every ton Cowel Tonnage and poundage upon merchandizes wer colleéed, refufed to be fettled by aét of parliaClarendon ment dRof ST 725 s [2‘0/‘{/7.."[5, Fr. tonfille, Lat. Tonfils or almonds are tw roun gland place on the fides of the bafis of the tongue, under th commo membran of th fauces wit whic they are covered; each of them hath a large ova finus, which opens into the fauces, and in it ther are a great number of leffer ones, which difcharg themfelves through the great finus of a mucou and flippery matter, into the fauces, larynx, an efophagus, for the moiftening and lubricatin LRuincy thefe parts To'NSURE. 7. /. [tonfure, Fr. tonfura, Latin.] The act of clipping the hair ; th ftate of being fhorn Th veftals after havin receive th zonfure fuffered their hair to come again, being here ful L 3 0%1 grown, and gathered under the veil Too |