| OCR Text |
Show U P 8. On occafion of Dee The like corrupt and unreafonable cuftom prevailed far, and got the upper_hand of right reafo with the greateft part Hooker his judi cial determination upon himfelf, as if it weve hi Kettlezvorth UrperMOST 20. Noting the time when an event cam to pafs. It is feldom applied to any depomination of time longer than a day Th #pon our vineyards Nebe 24, At the time of ; on occafion of Impartially examine t‘r.c_ merits and condué o the prejbyterians upon thcxc. two great events, an the pretenfions to favour which they challenge upo Swift them g5. By inference from Without it, all difcourfes of government an obedience, #pon his principles, would be to no purLocke pofe w . g6. Noting attention He prefently loft the fight of what he'was upon his mind was filled with diforder and confufion Locke ¢7. Noting particular pace Provide ourfelves of the virtuofo's faddle, whic will be fure to amble, when the world is #pon th hardeft trot Dryden =i g8, Exa@tly; according to In goodly form comes on the enemy % =z And by the ground they hide, I judge the numbe Upon or near the rate of thirty thoufand. Shakefp =¥ 20, By; noting the means of fupport Upon a clofer infpetion of thefe bodies, the {hell are affixed to the furfaces of them in fuch a manner, as bodie mwm? lyin o th fea-fhore they live upon whic Whoodward % "30. Upon is, in many of its fignifications now contracted into oz, efpecially i poetry. See On. The meaning of thi particle is very multifarious; for it i applied both to place, which feems it original fignification ; to time, whic feems its fecondary meaning ; and t intellectual or corporeal operations I always retains an intimation, more o lefs obfcure, of fome /fubfratum, fomething precedent, or fome fubject. It i not eafy to reduce it toany general idea UPrer. adj. [a comparative from up. I Superiour in place ; higher Give the forehead a majeftick grace, the mout miling 5 which you fhall do by making a thin uppe lip, an €orners Ou OF hi Whic fhadowing the mout line a little at th Peacham knight did bear no lefs a pac own buttocks on his back now had almoft got the uppe Hand of his head for want of crupper DE Hudib The underftanding was then clear, and the foul' Mpper region lofty and ferene, free from the vapour of the inferior affe@ions South's Sermons With fpeed to-night repair or not the gods nor angry Jove will bea Thy lawlets wand'ring walks in #pper aive Dryden engendere in th Raleigh not painting cloud N off parts Dryden z. Higheft in power or authority The lower powers are gotten uppermoft, and w fee, like men on our heads, as Plato obferved o Fud had brought him, that the caufed him'lcnd u ‘ , \ 1 1 ' \ d l o f w v l word, that upon o e d S u fhe c water in the bottom of your piece, and waters in the zp old, that on the right hand, which is indeed on ou degree of trufting her fh To fuch a ridiculou an In all things follow nature 23. On pain of waters, called the waters above the heavens are but the clouds uppermoft air We have borrowed money for the king's tribute The Philiftines be upon thee, Sampfon [fuperlative from up 1. Higheft in place 22. Noting attack adj per I the twelfth month, on the thirteenth day Eflher and that upon our lands an Addifon 2. Higher in power or dignity upor him ; he took an office #poz him o1, Noting fecurity "The moft upright of mortal men was he So far the proud afcending rocks invad Heav'n's upper realms, and caft a dreadful fhade 10. . Noting& aflumption : as,4 he takes : ftat as the dark infernal waters li From the bright regions of the cheerful fky : The earl of Cleveland, a man of fignal courage and an excellent officer wpon any bold enterprize a7 Ia advance on Claren Since he a&ts as his fervant, he take P left Glanwville *I'is all cne to the commo mioft people who 's upperL'Eftrange ‘This fpecies of difcretion will carry a man faf through all parties, fo far, that whatever factio happens to be #ppermoft, his claim is allowed for fhare Sawift 3. Predominant; moft powerful adj. [from up. Proud gant. A low word To Upra"1sE. v. a. [up and raife. raife up; to exalt U'rricHT. 7 /. Elevation ; orthography Yo hav the orthography or upright of thi ground-plat, and the explanation thereof, with fcale of feet and inches. Moxon's Mechan. Exerc UPriGHTLY. adv. [from wupright. 1. Perpendicularly to the horizon 2. Honeftly ; without deviation from th right Men by nature apter to rage than deceit; no greatly ambitious, more than to be well and #prightly dealt with Sidney Princes in judgment, and their delegate judges muft judge the caufes of all perfons uprightly an impartially, without any perfonal confideraticn Taylor To live uprightly then is fure the beft To fave ourfelves, and not to damn the reft. Dryd UPRIGHTNESS. 7. /. [from upright. 1. Perpendicular ere@ion This was anciently accented on the fecond So the fair tree, which fill preferve Her fruit and ftate while no wind blows In ftorms from that uprightnefs fwerves And the glad earth about her ftrow With treafure from her yielding boughs, Z7allzr 2. Honefty; integrity upright man is inflexibl unalterable in his purpofe arro'T Milton's Paradife I/ 'T 7o Upre‘AR. w. a. [#p and rear. rear on high Heaven-born charity ! thy bleflings thed Gay Bid meagre want wprcar her fickly hea U'PrIGHT. adj. [#p and right. This word with its derivatives, is in profe accente in his uprightnefs, an Atterbury To UpR1'SE. w. 2. [up and rife. 1. To rife from decumbiture Early, before the morn with crimfon ra Th This would interrupt his jo In our confufion, and our joy wpraif In his difturbance Drydi The hypocrite bends his principles and practic to the fathion of a corrupt world; but the trul As in perfumes compos'd with art and coft LS h.l_rd to fay what fcent is uppermoft Nor this part mufk or civet can we call Or amber, but a rich refult of all So fhe was all a fweet U'prisH The moft fincere and holy woman fhe windows of bright heaven opened had Through which into the world the dawning da Might look, that maket Uprofe Sir Guyon every creature glad Spenfer Thou knoweft my down-fitting, and mine up- rifing Pfalm cxxxix Uprofe the virgin with the morning light Obedient to the vifion of the night Pope 2. To rife from below the Horizon Uprofe the fun Cowley 3. To rife with acclivity Wa that the king that fpurr'd his horfe fo har Againft the fteep wprifing of the hill ? Shakefpeare on the firft fyllable ; but in poetry feems | Upr1'sE.. #. / Appearance above th to be accented indifferently on the firf horizon Did ever raven fing fo like a lark or fecond. That gives fweet tidings of the fun's uprif Shak 1. Straight up ; perpendicularly erect UPROAR #. /. [oproer, Dutch Thi Comb down his hair; look! look! it frands upword likewife is accented on the firf Shake[peare right {yllable in profe ; in verfe, indifferentl They are zpright as the palm-tree. Feremiakh, x In the morning, taking of 1‘0{11('.\\'11&1' of eafy flf on etther. Tumult; baftle; difturbgeftion, as milk, furthers nourifhment: but thi anc confufion upright, that the milk ma thould be don fittin pafs more fpeedily to the ftomach Bac. Nat. Hift A tree, at firft fetting, thould not be fhaken and therefore put two little forks about the botto of your trees, to keep them upright Bacon's Natural Hiffory Circe, the daughter of the fun ; whofe charm Whoever tafted, loft his upright thape And downward fell into a grov'ling (wine. Milton Forthwith upright he rears from oft the poo Milton's Paradife Loff His mighty ftature 2. Erefted; pricked up All hav watchwor their ear fhall come whe upright, waitin th that they fhoul all arif Spenfer unto rebellion Stood Theodore furpriz'd in deadly fright With chatt'ring teeth, and briftling hair upright Dryden 3. Honeft; not declining from the right partializ s thould no our nearne Such neigh And faithfuly now. prov'd falfe Jews, which believed not on an uproar fe al Milt, Pars Laf the cit Alsy xvil. 5 It were well if his holinef had not fet the worl in an #proar, by nourifhing of war Ra He levied forces in a difordered uproar, a the treafon refted in him and fome other his complices Hayward The uproar was {o loud felf could not be heard tha the accufation itHoliday Others, with vaft Typhzan rage mor Ren u both rock fell and hills, and ride th ai In whirlwind : hell fcarce holds the wild uproar Miliag, Horror thus prevail'd And wild uproar ! ah, who at length will-en This long pernicious fray Philips. The impiety of this fentiment fet th audienc in an #proar 5 and made Socrates, though an intimate filend of the poet, goout of the theatre with indignation Th' unftooping firmnefs of my upright foul. Shak How baft thou inftill' Thy malice into thoufands, once uprigh Th Zo Upro"AR Addifm @. a. [from the noun. throw into confufion Not in ufe Had I power, I fhoul Pour.the fiveet milk of concord intg hel Ta |
