| OCR Text |
Show vl VI VIO It alters not our fimple idea, whether we thin 2. A ravifher Angelo is an adult'rous thief An hypocrite, a virgin wiolator Shakefpeare How does fhe fubjeét herfelf to the wio/ator's up that blue be in the wiols itfelf, or in our min only; and only the power of producing it by th texture of its parts, to be in the wiolet itfelf. Locke . wio fro Fr lon [vi f N oL Vi braidings and infults muo me tr in nge ftr le fid Vi'oLENcE. n [0 [violentia, Latin. fic ofe pur an t ie app ngt ftr 1. For Clariffa To be imprifon'd in the viewlefs wind ShakefpAnd blown with reftlefs wioknce about All the element At leaft had gone to wreck, difturb'd and tor ‘With wiolence of this confli€t, had not foo Milten Th' Eternal hung his golden fcales 2. An attack ; an aflault a murder A noife did fcare me from the tomb And fhe, too defperate, would not go with me But, as it feems, did wioknce on herfelf. Shake/p 3. Outrage ; unjuft force Griev'd at his heart, when looking down he fa The whole earth fill'd with wio/encc 5 and all flet Corrupting each their way Milton's Paradife Loft 4. Eagernefs; vehemence That fea You atk for with fuch wioence, the kin Shake[pearc With his own hand gave me infringement 5. Injury We cannot, without offering wiclence to all records divine and human, deny an univerfal deluge 6 Burnet Forcible defloration VIOLENT. adj. [wiolentus, Lat. 1. Forcible; adting with ftrength Milton Produced, or continued by force The pofture we find them in, according to hi doélrine, muft be looked upon as unnatural an wiolent 5 and no wiolent ftate can be perpetual Burnet 3. Not natural, but brought by force Congqueror death difcovers them fcarce men Violent or fhameful death their due reward, Milton 4. Aflailant a&ing by force Some wiolent hands were laid on Humphry's life Shake[peare A foe-fubtile or wiolent Milten 5. Unfeafonably vehement W migh b reckone tear away that, which demn, our confcience fierc an wiolent t if our mouths did conwould ftorm and repin thereat Hooker The covetous extortioner fhould remember, tha fuch wioknts fhall not take heaven, but hell, b force Decay of Picty 6. Extorted; not voluntary Ho Milton Vi'oLenTLY. adv. [from wident. force; forcibly; vehemently Wit Temperately proceed to what you woul Shakefpeare's Coriolanus wiolently towards the fides Bacon than in the midft Ancien ceflities privileges muft not, without great nebe revoked forfeiture no be exate wiolently, nor penal laws urged rigoroufly Taylor's Rule of Living Holy VioLET n. [wiolette, Fr. wvidla, Lat. A flower It hath a polypetalou anomalous flower, fome what refembling the papilionaceous flower; for it tw uppe petal reprefen Shatp widlins proclai Dryden For the fair difdainful dame A playe Vi‘ovist. n. [ [from «idl. on the viol VIOLONCE'LLO. .»n. /. [Italian. ftringed inftrument of mufick VI'PER. n. /. [wipera, Latin. 1. A ferpent of that fpecies which bring its young alive, of which many are poi{onous A wiper came out of the heat, and faftened o Aftsy xxviile 3 his hand He'll gall of afps with thirfty lips fuck in The wiper's deadly teeth fhall pierce his fkin Sandys Viper-catchers have a remedy, in which the place fuch great confidence, as to be no more afrai of the bite of a wiper, than of a common punéture This is no other than axungia viperina, prefentl rubbed into the wound Derbam Wher adj the ftandard th tw fide ones the wings; but the lower one, whic Out of th ends in a tail, refembles the iris empalement arifes the pointal, which becomes three-cornered fruit opening into three parts, an full of roundifh feeds. ' There are nine fpecies Miller ‘When daifies pied, and wislets blue Do paint the meadows much bedight. Shakefpeare Sweet echo, fweeteft nymph, that liv'ft unfee By flow Meander's margent green And in the wio/et-embroider'd vale Milton is this wiper [wiperinus Lat. Be longing to a viper Vi'pErOUS. adj. [wipereus, Lat. from viper.] Having the qualities of a wiper Civil diffention is a wip'rous worin That gnaws the bowels of the commonwealth Shakefpeare We are peremptory to difpatc This wip'rous traitor Shakefpeare Some wip'rous critick may bereav Th' opinion of thy worth for fome defeét Daniel''s Mufophbilus n.f. [echium plant Each flower is fucceede Lat. by four feeds, whic are in form of a wiper's head Miller 1 Virer's grafs. m. /i [ fcorzonera, Lat. plant [Latin. qualities of a man Melpomene is reprefented like a wirago o manly lady, with a majeftic and grave countenance Peacham To arms ! to arms ! the fierce wirago cries And {wift as lightoing to the combat flies Pope 2. It 1s commonly ufed in deteftation fo 1mpuden VI'RELAY turbulen 2. [ woman [wirelay wirelai Fr. A fort of little ancient French poem that confifted only of two rhymes an fhort verfes, with ftops L' Acad The mournful mufe in mirth now lit ne maik As fhe was wont in youngth and fummer days But if thou algate luft like wire/ays And loofer fongs of love to underfong Spenfer The band of flutes began to play To which a lady fung a wirelay The burden of the-fong, The daify is fo fweet Dryden net faded adj [wirens The beft regarded wirgins of our clim Have lov'd it too S Senfelefs bauble i Art thou a feodary for this act, and look'f So wirgin-like without Shakefpeare's Cymbel The damfel was very fair, am{?} a 'virgi;;}.‘ Genefis, xxiv, 16 Angelo is an adult'rous thief An hypocrite, a wirgin violator Shakefpedrs Much lefs can that have any place At which a wirgin hides her face Cotwleg 2. A woman not a mother, Unufual Likeft to Ceres in her prime Yet wirgin of Proferpina from Jove Milton 3. Any thing untouched or unmingled any thing pure ; as, wirgiz honey Tapers of white wax, commonly called wirgi wax, burn with lefs fmoke than common yellow wax Boyle I have found wirgia earth Chethire the peat-marfhes o Waoodaard which I weighed together with the wirgin-mould Derbam 4. The fign of the zodiac in which the fu 1s in Auguft Thence down amain by Leo and the Pirgin Vi'rcin Milton Befitting a virgin ; fuit adj to a virgin ; maidenly Ca blame her then yo being a maid, ye rofed over with the wirgin crimfon of modefty, i the deny the appearance of a,naked blind bo Shakefpeare's Henry V Shak What fays the filver with her wirgin hue With eafe a brother overcam Cowley The formal decencies of wirgin fhame As I look upon you all to be fo many great blef fings of a married ftate ; fo I leave it to your choice cither to do as I have done, or to afpire afterhighe degrees of perfetion in a wirgin ftate of life. Laws Zo VI'rRGIN @. T [a cant word. play the virgin A kif Lat. I carried from thee, my dear; and my true li Hath wirgin'd ite'er fince. Shake[peare's Car{o[anus. VI'RGINAL. adj. [from wirgin.] Malden maidenly ; pertaining to a virgin On the earth more fair was never feen Of chaftity and honour wirgiral Fairy Queet Tears wirgina Shall be to me even as the dew to fire And beauty, that the tyrant oft reclaims Shall to my flaming wrath be oil and flax. Shak Purity is fa fpecial part of this fuperftructure reftrainin of all defires of the flefh within th Green In thefe, yet frefh and wirent, they carve out th figures of men and women. Brown's Vulgar Err known limits of conjugal or wirginal chaftity Hammond's Fundamentais Ts Vi'rcinaL. @. n. To pat; to ftrik as on the virginal. - A cant word Still wirginalling upon thy palm qb"%'./l‘f'"" VI'RGINAL. 7. /. [more ufually virginals. A mufical inftrument fo called, becauf commonly ufed by young ladies And ftill at every clofe fhe would repea VI'RENT men Long as my exile, fiveet as my revenge 1. A female warriour ; a woman with th a Swif VI'RGIN. 2. /. [wierge, Fr, virgo, Lat, 1. A maid 3 4 woman unacquainted wit abl My tender years can tell VieeRr's buglofs Below the upper was a deep bed of fand only That would depopulate the city, an Be every man himfelf Shakefpeare's Coriolanus Vi'eERINE m now 2 dean complea Devoutly lolling in his feat The filver wirge, with decent pride Stuck underneath his cuthion fide, This afpeét of mine hath fear'd the valiang Their jealous pangs and defperation VIRAGO. a. / foon unfa Vows made in pain, as wiolent and void Thus widlently redrefs Flame burneth mor Sandys Praife with wio/ins and lutes 2. Any thing mifchievous A wiolent crofs wind blows 2 Praife with timbrels, organs, flutes Virce. n. [ [virga, Lat. bettes Verg from werge, French.] A dean's mace Suppofe h inftr ns me tw e du pr ha a The mufic ing firings. The one is ftopping them.w!th th finger, as in the necks of lutes and viols ; th other is the fhortnefs of the ftring, asin harps a wirginals Bacon Virci'NITY. 7. [ ['vzrgzmtm,.Lfltm- ‘ m; wi g ta ai cq un a h Maide |
