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Show TERY TR A fubtesranean wind tranfports a hil Milton Pilorus ‘flfigf%und the feas betwixt France and Britai £ ill furnifhed with veflels, that he wa & ake fhips to tranfpert his army fii t Heylyn "{ 5 mfiethepdifiurbances of a ftate, th_e wife Pompo :c\:: yoes ‘nius tranfported all the remaining wifdom and vire of his country into the fanétuary of peace an ~ Jearning TRANSPO'SAI_:.' n. /. [from tranfpofe.] Th a&t of putting things in each other' place Savift Zo TRANSPO'SE. «. a. [tranfpofer, Fr tranfpofitum, Latin. ' We return after being tranfported, and are te K? 41:ime greater rogues than before Savift .fl_ L 4. To fentence as a felon to banifhment ko 4o Tohurry by violence of paffion You ate tranfported by calamit ‘Thither where more attends you, and you flande Milton T fhew him once tranfported by the violence of ' fudden paffion Dryden Ifanallynot immediately concerned contribut . " more than the principal party, he ought to hav ere Hi fhar i wha i conq or i hi roma tick difpofition tranfpert him fo far as to expec "o 3"&. little or nothing, they fhould make it up in dig_itys 5 To put int ~ pleafure. ecftafy5 t ravit ;m, Thofe on whom Chrift beftowed miraculous cure werefo rran./}:qrted with them t tenforol ‘{upglanted their obedience and fif from tranfpefe. that their gratitud Decay of Piety Arbutbnot on Coins -Aveflel of carriage ; particularly a veffel in which foldiers are conveyed *_ Nor dares his tranfport veffel crofs the waves A'T108,8) - With fuch whofe-bones are not compos'd in graves 9 2 vume 6 Dryden Some fpoke of the men of war only, and other 4 rzm(;‘znzgi - added the tranfports « Arbuthnot on Coins + Rapture5 ecftafy A truly pious mind receives a temporal bleflin ,';"fil:h gratitude, a fpiritual one with ecftafy an L tranfpore South 4. A felon fentenced to exile }A;I;po'aTANCE._n.[ [from tran/port. g _)anveyance 5 carriage ; removal O, be thou my Charon And give me fwift tranfportance to thofe fields Where T may wallow in the lily bed Sbakefpeare's Troilus and Creffida TRANSPORTATION pors. 7. / [from tran/ 1. Conveyance ; carriage C9ttmgton and Porter hi ( 3 bee provide a veflel for their #ranfportation Wotton ranfmiffion or conveyance o;ne Were not fo folicitous to provide again & &:P:%‘"B,. as to know whether w fi}'\{‘ fent before t ha it fro e malignityof our own air, or by tranfportatio 3 Banithment for fel ny . 4 Ec‘ftatic violence of aflion Dryden AlA l pleafures thar ffet the bo - Weary, becaufe t ey. trarelfpa rty and all tranfp o t _ ;‘:' ;seta v19lencg; and no violenc can be latting (ctermines upon the falling of th fp ri s ‘er'ANsy South T CRORTRR. 2, /. [fro One thyt tranfport ,. ;fl‘ A tranfpor ‘o ae;im'm pilcharq merchar;t may re p a fpeedy be W&KdrXieess,A God an thc ca think nothing to be fo, thatis in the power of ma to alter or tranfverfe Lefley TRANSVE'RSE. adj. [tranfverfus, Lat. Being in a crofs direction His violent touc Fled and purfu'd tranfverfe the refonant fugue Miltor Part in ftrait lines, part in tranfverfe are found Sbahfl. eare 7. S [tranjpofition, Fr One forms a crooked figure, one a round Th entrails thefe embrace in {piral ftrings Thofe clafp th' arterial tubes in tender rings Bentley's Sermons glob is fteady an weight and rapidity, when whole worlds are a fall ing Woodward's Natural Hiffory At Stonehenge the ftones lie tranfverfely upo each other Stilling ficet 7o TRANSSHA"PE. w.a. [trans and fhape. To transform; to bring into anothe thape In all the fibres of an animal there is a contraltile power; for if a fibre be cut tranfverfely both the ends fhrink; and make the wound gape Arbuthnst on Aliments 1"11 tell thee how Beatrice prais'd thy wit: faid thou hadft a fine wit; right, faid fhe, a fin little on I believe Monda morning transfbap 7 : nay, faid I, he hath the tongues; tha faid fhe; for he fwore a thing to me o night, which he forfwore on Tuefda there's a double tongue: thus did fh thy particular virtues TRANSU'MPTION [ tranfubftantier, Fr. another {ubftance T « TrRA'NTERS fro a Me who carry fit the feacoafts to fell in the inland Bailey TRAP. n..[. [znappe, Saxon; trape trappola,.Ital. I.. A {nare fet for thieves or vermin The fpider love, which tranfubflantiates all Fr. Die as-thou fhouldeft, but do not die impatiently and like a fox catched in a t7ap Zaylor's Holy Living The grap fprings, and catches the ape by th fingers. L'Efirange Donne Of real hunger, and:concoétive hea To tranfubfiantiate; what redounds, tranfpire Through {pirits with eafe 7. / countries change t Nor feemingly, but with keen difpatc [trans and fumo, to another O felf-traitor, I do brin And can cenvert manna to gall n / Lat.] The a& of taking from one plac Shakefp. Much ado about Notbing TRANSUBSTA'NTIATE TraNsVE'RSELY. adv. [from tranfverfe. In a crofs diretion not liable to any accidenta tranfpofition, nor hath it ever thifted its ftation Milton TrANSUBSTANTIA'TION, n. /. [tranfubJSlantiation, Fr.] A miraculous operatio believed in the Romifh church, in whic the elements of the eucharift are fuppofe to be changed into the real body an blood of Chrift z. An ambufh;;- a firatagem: to betray or catch unawares How is a Romanift prepared eafily to fwallow not only againft all probability, but even the clea evidence of his- fenfes,, the do€rine of tranfubftantiation Locke They continually laid #7ops to enfoare him, and made finifterinterpretations of all the good he did Calamy Transupa'rion. n [ [from tranfude. The a& of pafling in fweat, or per{pirabl vapour, through any integument The drops proceeded not fro of the liquors within the glafs. And lurking clofely, in await now lay How he might any in his-trap betray.Spenfer God and your majeft Prote& mine innocence, or I fall int The trap is laid for me. Shakefpeare's Henry VIIL. He feems a trap-for charity to lay | And cons by night his leflon for the day the tranfudatio Boyle Unruly boys learn to wrangle at #rap, or rook a {pan-farthing 7o TrAP vertran from adv Ina crofs direction, @ /al w. a [tnappan, Saxon. 1. To enfnare ;. to catch by a {nare or am bufh Haruey on Confmptions An afcending line, diret, as from fon to father or grandfather; is not admitted by the law o England ; or in the tranfverfal line, as to the uncl Hel or aunt, great-uncle or great-aunt Lockeon Education He that of feeble nerves and joints complains From nine-pins, coits, and from ¢rap-ball abftains King Purulent fumes cannot be tran{mitted throughout: the body before the maturation of an apofthem nor after, unlefs the humour break ; becaufe the cannot tranfude through the bag of an apofthe Transve'rsar. adj. [ tranfverjal, Fr trans and werfalis, Lat.] Running crofiwife Dryden 3. A play-at which aball is driven with frick To TRANSU'DE. w. n. [trans and fuds Latin.] To pafs through in vapour ng, faving, and felling to the | TRANSVE'RSALLY Carew fro The common centre of gravity in the terraqueou The Romans neglected their maritime affairs forthey, ftipulated with the Carthaginians tofur - nifivthem. with fhips for zranfport and war immediatel Blackmore.What natural agent could impel them fo ftrongly with a tranfverfe fide blow againft that tremendou .;‘kpn NSPORT. #. /. [tranfport, Fr. fro the verb. & 1. Franfportation; carriage; conveyance fen 1. The a& of putting one thing in th place of another. 2. The ftate of being put out of one plac into another wit Miiton is Angels are bright fill, though the brighteft fell Swifr Hese tranfported 1 behold,, tranfported touch Nothing can be believed to be religion by an people, but what they think to be divine; tha oje TRANSPOSI'TION Wilkins To TRANSVE'RSE. @, a. [ tranfverfus Latin. 'T'o change ; to overturn in an arrow fhot vcrtically‘, gzo rizontally, or tranfverfally That which you are my thoughts cannot #ran/ . Theylaugh as if tranfported with fome fi <0f paffion nefs and diftanc z. To put out of place Shake[peare . The helms o" th' ftate ftrations concerning the feveral proportions of fwift Tl}c letters of Elizabetha regina tranfpofed thu Anglie Hera, bedfti, fignify, O England's fovereign! thou haft made us happy Camden's Rem Tranfpofe the propofitions, making the mediu terminus the predicate of the firft, and the fub e& of the fecond Locke Dryden There are divers fubtile enquiries and demon- 1. To put each in the place of other 3, To carry into banifhment as a felon w T L A to take by ftratagem My brain, more bufy than the lab'ring fpider Weaves tedious fnares to trap mine enemies. Shak If you require my deeds, with ambufh'd arm I trapp'd the foe, or tir'd with falfe alarms. Dryd {. [See TrarPI NG. To adorn ; to de corate The fteed that bore hi Was trapp'd with polifh'd fteel, all fhining bright And cover'd with th' achievements of the knight Spenfer T |
