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Show A W A Guard made by a weapon in fencing Nor muft all fhoots of pears alike be fet Cruftumian, Syrian pedrs, and wwardens great Thou know'f m old ward ; here I lay ‘thus I bore my point Com i an Shakefpeare's Henry IV from thy wward ForI can here difarm thee with this ftick Shakefpeare's Tempef? Now by proof it fhall appear Whether thy horns are fharper, or my fpear At this I threw: for want of other ward Dryden He lifted up his hand his front to guard . Fortrefs; ftrong hold She dwells fecurely on the excellency of her honour. Nowcould I come to her \\"311 any detection in my hand, 1 could dr?(\ e her from the war of her purity, her reputation, and a thoufan other her defences, which now are too ftrongl ttled againt me i/' W 'j,vg:,f/?,,, DSIV(J,I:.:/]R'(:/'U: Merry Wive aarda, law Latin.] Diftri&k ofa town Throughout the trembling city plac'd a guard Dryden Dealing an equal fhare to every ward 6., Cultody; confinement That wretche being deprehende creature i Hooker clean.sh data import.tsv out README that impiety, was held in evard Stopt there was His too veh'men fpeech wit fpeed ‘he ftood Daniel And he fent clofe to ward from wher g. The part of alock, which, correfpondin to the proper key from opening it hinder othe an In the key-hole turn Th' intricate wards, and ev'ry bolt and bar. Mil: As there are locks for feveral purpofes, fo ar there feveral inventions in the making and contriving their svards, or guards Moxon's Mechanical Exercifes The keys, aswell as the locks, were fitted wvar Greww's Cofmologia . to ward by the fame wifdom 8. One in the hands ofa guardian When, ftern as tutors, and as uncles hard We lath the pupil, and defraud the ward Dryd Titles of honour, and privileges, the rich and th great can never deferve, unlefs they employ the of thefe the true wards and Spratt 9. The ftate ofa child under a guardian I muft attend his majefty's command, t I am now in 2ward, evermore in fubjeion Lewis the Eleventh of France havin abated the greatnefs and power of the peers who Shak muc woul fay, that he had brought the crown out of eward Bacen 10. Guardianfhip ; right over orphans It is alfo inconvenient i Ireland tha th Wards and marriages of gentlemen's childre thould be in the difpofal of any of thofe lords WaRDEN. 7. J- [waerden, Dutch. 1 A keeper; a guardian 2. A head officer Spenfer The wwarden of apothecaries hall 3- Warden of the cinque ports Garth A magiftrate that has' the jurifdi@ion of. thof havens in the eaft part of England cry WARDER a guard Upo King 2. /0 [from award. A keeper thofe gates with force he fiercely flew And rending them in pieces, felly fle Thofe warders ftrange, and all that elfe he met S[,‘[I.:/ Where be thefe zoarders, that they wait not here Ope the gates Thoug Shakelpeare's Henry V1 bladed corn be lodg'd and trees blow L](‘\'\'fl Though caftles topple on their qvarders heads Shakefpeare The warders of the gate but fearce maintai Th* unequal combat, and refift in vain Dryden z. A trancheon by which an officer of arm forbade fight Then, then, when there was nothing could hav frai My father from the breaft of Bolingbroke O, when the king did throw his warder down His own life hung upon the ftaff he threw. Shak Wa'rRbmorE Jemoz 7. /. [pean Sax awardemotus and moz lo o Latin. A meeting; a court held in each war or diftri¢t in London, for the direio of their affairs Wa'RDROBE. 7. /. [garderobe, Fr. garderoba, low Lat. are kept A room where clothe The third had of their ewardrobe cuftody In which were not rich tires nor garments gay The plumes of pride, and wings of vanity But cloaths mezt to keep keen cold away. Spenfer commonl If the people bring evare or any victuals to fell WNebeme Xo 31 that we would not buy it I know thou whole art but a tho Of toys and trifles, traps and fnares To take the weak, and make them ftop Yet art thou faifer than thy evares. Ben Fonfon 'v&,l_ 1ould my black thy love impair > dark thop commend the ware. Cleaveland London, that vents of falfei are fo much #ore In no ware deceives us more Cowley He turns himfel to other ware your markets take off which he find Locke WA'REFUL. adj. [ware and full. tious ; timoroufly prudent Cau WAREFULNESs 2. f. [from aareful.] Cautioufnefs Obfolete With pretence from Strephon her to guard He met her full; but full of warefulnefs. Sidney Wa'REHOUSE. 7. /. [wareand boufe. ftorehoufe of merchandife Wha His underftanding is only the warebonfz of othe men's lumber, I mean falfc and unconcluding rea fonings, rather than a repofitor of truth for hi own ufe Locke She had never more fhips at fea, greater quantities .of merchandife in her awarehoufes, than a prefent Addifon She the big wareboufe built Rais'd the ftrovg crane Thomfon's HAutumn Wa'RELESS. adj. [from aware.] Uncautious ; unwary Spenfer.WARELY. adv. [from aware. Warily cautioudly; timorouily litary fervice from his wardrobe her belov'd allows To deck the wedding-day of his unfpotted fpoufe Dryden It would not be an impertinent defign to mak a kind of an old Roman wwardrobe, where yo thould fee togas and tunicas, the chlamys an trabea, and all the diferent vefts and ornament fo often mentioned in the Greek and Roman au thors Addifon Wa'rRpsH1P. 2 /. [from «ward. 1. Guardianfhip By reafon of the tenures ip chief revived, th fums for refpect of homage be encreafed, and th profits of zvardfbips cannot but be much advanced Bacon 2., Pupillage ; ftate of being under ward The houfes fued out: their livery,; and redeeme themfelves from the wardfbip of tumults King Charles WarEe The preterite of wear, more fre quently avore A certain ma WaRE adj wware no cloaths Luke, viii.27 [For this we commonly fa 1. Being in expectation of; bein vided againft pro fhall come-i a da Th lor of that fervan They bound him hand and foot with iron chains when he looketh not for him, and in an hour tha Matthew, xXive 50. he is not zvare of him Then 2are a rifing tempeft on the main military life conteft and folicitude penf Miftate o In the wildernef He thall firft lay down the rudiment Of his great warfare, ere 1 fend him fort To conquer fin and death Afilt. Par. RegainedsFaithful hath been your zwarfare, and of Go Accepted, fearlefs in his righteous caufe. Milton Tully, when he read the Tactics, was thinkin on the bar, which was his field of battle: th knowledge of varfare is thrown away on a general who does not make ufe of what he knows Dryden The ftate of chriftians, even when they are no actually perfecuted,is a perpetual ftate of warfar and voluntary fufferings Atterbury's Sermons ‘The feripture has directed us to refer thefe mif carriages in our chriftian zvarfare to the power o three enemies 7o Wa'RFARE. @. 2. [fro To lead a military life Rogers the noun. Thatwas the onlyamulet, in that credulous wvar faring age, to efcape dangers in battles Camden's Remainss WARHABLE adj. [wwar, and babile, from habilis, Lat. or able. Military; fit fo war called the cinque ports, or five haveng, . who has | 2. Cautious ; ‘wary . there all- that jurifdi®ion which the almiral o What man fo wife, what earthly wit {o wware . England has in places not exempt A% to defcry the crafty cunning trai The reafo why one magifirate thould be affigned to thefe haByy which deceit doth mafk in vizor fair." Spenfer Hsiey vens feems to be, becaufe, in refpeét of-their fituMilton Bid her well be wvare and fill ercét a;xxon, they formerly required a niore vigilant car - tob of' hee tak T @. e Wa than other havens, being in gieater dangerio inware vafion by our enemie Covel ligh uncertai an fulleén fhuffled 4 [pyrum volemumy Latin, . Trknow no That darices through the clouds, and fhuts again Whence denominated.] © A large pear Let us, like merchants, thew our fouleft evares S/fn(;'.'ff;vn_xrs And think, perchance, they 'll fell I'll murder all his wardrobe piece by piece And with continual watch did warely keep UntilI meet the king Shakefpeare's Henry IV.. | W A'R F ARE. n. f. [war and fare. Behold aware. A /| WarEe. # /. [papn, Sax. avaere, Dutch Commonly fomethin awara, Swedith. May's Virgil to be fold Ox-cheek when hot, and gwardens bak'd, fom I will kill all his coats The king caufeth bring up his wwards, but beftoweth no more of their rents upon them than i Drusmmond ufeful You know our father's award The fair Monimia : is your heart at peace s it {o guarded that you could not love her ? Orw Thy Violante's heart was ever thine Compell'd to wed before the was my wward. Dryd for the proteCtio -« ¢hildren of God Drydei The weary Britons, whofe ewarbabl youth Was by Maximilia lately led away With wretched miferies and woeful ruth Wer to thofe Pagan Wa'RiLY adv mad [fro an Open prey avary.} Spenfer Cauti oufly 5 with timorous: prudence ;. wit wife forethought The charge thercof unto a courtzous fprit Commended wasy who thereby did attend And warily awaited day and night From other covetous fiends it to defenda. Spenfe The change of laws efpacially concerning mat ters of yeligion, muk be wwarily procecded in Mocker S |