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Show TU h\. 2 7, Turn over 'To examine one lea i e conceive they have no more t t off th 'To thro over bl qu: Tur do tha Swift's Mifcellanics Somir 2 concordance 4#'4 Criminals condemned to fuffe fi il blinded firft, and then zurn'd ower. .Bat/sr by g L 70 Turx 0 To have recourfe to He that has once acquired a prudential habit Joth noty in his bufinefs, zurn to thefe rules. Grequ i oHelviCus's tables may be furned to on all occa %;fions Locke \".‘%'TURN V "\4, To move round ; to have a circular o joinous motion ou never ?:;yby lcad-m'en.for the nonce That furn round like grindleftones. Ben ‘;crgfcn " ~ Th gate on golden hinges turning . Miiton The caufe of the imagination that things rur round, is, for that the fpirits themfelves tur, ber ev fo wi th o u p v th b ;ingc‘)mpl'efl'e Jiguid body, upon compreflion &i&j.wa‘ter: and it is all on *the vifual fpirits move, o e medium moveth. An ng round breedeth the fam to the fight, whethe the objeét moveth, we fee that long turzimagination 3. To fhew regard or anger, by directin U the look towards any thing ' - Pompey turned upon him, and bade him be qniet .Efacm . The underftanding ¢urns inwards on ‘tfelf, an reflets on its own operations L Locke Turn, mighty monarch, txrz this way Do not refufe to hear Dryden 'To move the body round Nature wrought fo, that fecing me fhe turn'd And the mad ruler to mifguide the day When the wide earth to heaps of afhes purn'd And heaven itfelf the wand'ring chariot burn'd Pofe Rather than let a good fire be wanting, enlive it with the butter that happens to turn to oil, Swift Milton Hefaid, and turning thort with fpeedy pace Cafis backa feornful glance, and quits the place D)}'dr.'? 4 Tomove from its place ~ The ancle-bone is apt to furm out on eithe fide, by reafon of relaxation of the tendons upo the leaft walking Wifeman Cygnets from grey turn white ;5 hawks fro brown turn move white Bacon's Natural Hiflory Oil of vitriol and petroleum, a drachm of each will tewrn into a mouldy fubftance Boyle They turn viragos wo; the wreftler's toi They try In this difeafe, the gal ¥ berhe thould, without failing, throw the fame fif s fhould certainly conclude he did it by art o A. Philips 10 To move the face to another quarter o Jhenight feems double with the fear fh brings clean.sh data import.tsv out README o emoming, as miftaken 74 ( abont ~ Andaall her early fires again g0 out. Dryd dureng T‘Tp depart from the way ; to deviate 3] lords, turn in, into your fervant's houfe Gen, xix. 2 " 'Vi'tgil, fuppofe i b; ng the fury of bi 1810 in 2 by ttle when endeavouring to raif ou - Soncern ment to the high‘cfi pitch, rurns fhort o 5 ‘fion'fern into fomt.e fim]l_itudc which diverts at"0 from the main fubjeét Di yd c 1 alter foformed to b ang ged ; to be tran Q f fo P .- 'Prings of water i l, j: (; wo pu o ) n fl o ur na .| i ‘:rnhln@ th R;r ;dne; T2y atlak tury all o fpirit, 11 i that of fad mifchanc will turn into fome Thie o .800d; if we [ift ¢o make it fo. Tayl SLhis fuinPicIC: on turned ¢y j n 1285 the $4 S fy;and jealoui fthhee didiffddaianging ap a g tbthreatens, an agai To change fides condu&, or de termination Turn from thy fierce wrath, Exodus, xxxii. 12 Turn at my reproof: behold I will pour out m {pirit Proverbs He will relent, and turn from his difpleafure Milton 13. To change toacid Ufed of milk Has friendfhip fuch a faint and milky heart It turns in lefs than two nights? Dryden Forthwith from dance to fweet repalt they furs Milton The peaceful banks which profound filence keep The little boat fecurely pafies by But where with noife the waters creep Turn off with care, for treacherous rocks are near Jorris This word, through all the variety of it applications, commonly preferves tha idea of change which is included in it primary meaning, all gyration and al deflection being change of place; a fe of its ufes imply dire@ion or tendency but direftio caufe an place TurN. 7 / 1. The a& o 2. Meander might bring dow evil by hi prayers, and the things which the gods fend him a his requeft might tzrx to his deftru@ion. Addifon For want of due improvement thefe ufefu in ventions have not turned to any great account Baker's Reflections on Learning 15. To depend on, as the chief point The queftion furns upon this point; when th prefbyterians fhall have got their fhare of employments, whether they ought not, by their own prin ciples, to ufe the utmoft of their powe to reduc Sawift Conditions of peace certainly 772 upon events o war Savift The firft platform of the poem, which reduce into one important aion all the particulars upo which it turns Pope 16. To grow giddy 1'1l look po more Left my brain z4rn, and the deficient figh Topple down headlong Shakefpeare's King Lear 17. 'To have an unexpecte or tendency If w repent ferioufly fubmit contentedly, an ferve him faithfully, afliéion advantage 18. 7o TurN away proper courfe confequenc T fhall rxra to ou Wake deviate from The turning away of the fimple fhall flay him Proverls 19. To return; to recoil Sticks no dithonour on our front, but tura zo Milton To be direéted to, or from, any peint as, the needle surus to the pole [from the verb.] turning; gyration winding way Dryden many frss and windings glides peaceably into th Tiber Addifon 4. A walk to and fro My good and gracious lord of Canterbury Come, you and I muft walk a tar» together. Shak Nothing but the open air will do me good, I'l take a ¢urn in your garden. Dryd. Spanifp Friar Upon a bridge fomewbat broader than the {pac a man takes up in walking, laid over a precipice defire fome eminent philofopher to take a turn o two upon it Collicr 5 Change ; viciflitude alteration An admirable facility mufick hath to exprefs an reprefent to the mind, more inwardly than any othe fenfible mean, the very ftanding, rifing, and falling the very fteps and infle@ions cvery way; the tarn and varieties of all paffions whereunto the min is fubject Hooker Oh, world, thy flippery turns ! friends now fa fworn On a difienfion of a doit, break ou To bittereft enmity The ftate of chriftendo turn migh Shakefpear by this haye Bacon This turn hath made amends ! thou hatt fulfill' Thy words Creator bounteous Milton This turn's too quick to be without defign I"ll found the bottom of 't ere I believe. Dryden Too well the turns of mortal chance I know And hate relentlefs of my heavenly foe. Pope's Odyf An Englith gentleman fhould be well verfed i the hiftory of England, that he may obferve th feveral zuras of flate, and how produced Lacke 6. Succeflive courfe The king with great noblenefs and bounty, whic virtues had their zurns in his nature, reftored Ed ward Stafford Bacon 7. Manner of proceeding; change fro the original intention or firft appearance While this flux prevaiis, the fweats are much d minifhed; while the matter that fed them take another furz, and is excluded by the glands of th inteftines Th Athenian wer Blackmore offere libcrty bu th wife zurn they thought to give the matter, was facrifice of the author Sawife 8. Chance ; hap Every one has a fair rurz to be as great as h pleafes Collicr 9. Occafion; incidental opportunity His foul eftee Foul on himfelf. o After a turbuient and noify courfe among th rocks, the Teverne falls into the valley, and afre do them good ; and let their pride fet them on wor a ma of chang 3. Winding or flexuous courfe Let their vanity be flattered with things that wil finc confequenc But Nifus hit the turzs 14. To be brought eventually ful or tendency is always th Fear mifled the youngeft from his way Shakefepeare's Timom of Athens Affes milk tarueth not fo eafily as cows' Bacon. on fomething which may zurn to their advantage Locke on Education Chriftianity direéts our a&ions fo, as every thin we do may furn to account at the great day Addijon's Speétator Socrates meeting . Alcibiades going to his devotions, and obferving his eyes fixed with great ferioufnefs, tells him that he had reafon to be thought gf. To divert one's courfe 22. To Tur the whole kingdom to an uniformity + Whom he has lodg'd within th citadel Arbuthno 12. To change the mind Hiscares all tary upon Aftyanax 7urn of a blackif I turn'd, and try'd each corner of my bed To find if fleep were there, but fleep was loft. Dryd Asamanin a fever surns often, although without any hope of eafe, fo men in the extremeft mifery fly to the firft appearance of relief, thoug never {o vain Savift's Intelligencer . To have a tendency or diretion wil fiftence that thefe dice could 7z upon no othe fide R Cheync Dryden's Fuvenal colout, and the blood verge towards a pitchy con To change pofture If one with ten thoufand dice thould throw fiv ~ thoufand fifes once or twice, we might fay he di i ?xgit.'by chances;: but if with almot an infinite num 21. To change attention or pradtice 10. To become by a change turneth, as we _fc Bacon's Natural Hiftory En For this I fuffer'd Pheebus® fteeds to firay 11 yertslugch-a light and mettled danc Ly L U An old dog, fallen frqm his fpeed, was loaden a every turn with blows and reproaches. L'Efir'ange ro. Time at which, by fucceflive vicifitudes, any thing is to be had or done My fel |
