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Show W A o pervious on all fides. Their fmoothnef acconnts for their {liding eafily over on another's furfaces ; their {phericity keep " them alfo from touching one another i more points than one ; and by both thef clean.sh data import.tsv out README ¢heir fri¢tio in {liding ove one ano ther is rendered the leaft poflible. Thei hardnefs accounts for the incompre(fibi lity of water, when -it is free from th intermixture of air. The porofity o water is {o very great, that there is a feaft forty times as much fpace as matter in it; for water is nineteen time fpecifically lighter than gold, and confequently rarer in the fame proportion Quincy B R My mildne(s hath allay'd their fwelling griefs My mercy dry'd their aater-flowing tears Sbake[peare's Henry V1 Your water is a fore decayer of your whorfo Shake[pearc's Hamlet dead body The fweet manner of it forc' "S Thofe waters from me, which I would have ftopp'd %2 ne'er left man import.tsv th Shakefpeare's Timon Water is the chief ingredient in all the anima fluids and folids; for a dry bone, diftilled, afford . great quantity of infipid wvater : therefore awate feems to be proper drink for every animal Arbuthnot on Aliments 2, The fea fi 3. Urine Th /lacert four nea ou kee And purge it to a found and priftine health Shakefpeare's Macbeth Go to bed, after you have made water Savift 4. To hold WaTER., To be found ; to b tight. From a veflel that will not leak A good Chriftian and an honeft man muft be al ofa piece, and inequalities of proceeding will neve bold water L'Eftrange ¢ It is ufed for the luftre ofa diamond *Tis a good form And rich : here is a water, look ye Shakefpeare's Timon 6. Warer is much ufed in compofition fo things made with warer, being in water or growing in awater She might fee the fame wwater-fpaniel befgre had hunted, come and fetch awa Philoclea's gloves, whofe fine proportio well what a dainty gueft was wont ther whic one o fhewe to b lodged Sidney Oh that I were a mockery king of fnow Standing before the fun of Bolingbroke And melt myfelf away in wwater-drops Shakefp Poor Tom eats the wall-newt, and the warernewt Shakefpeare Touch me with noble anger O let not women's weapons, quater-drops Stain my man's cheeks o avater-pewt ramified fins a little abov its bod upright whe two on on its forelegs, t whic fall of when the legsarc grown. Derb. Phyfico-Theology Other mortar, ufed in -making water-courfes cifierns, and fithponds, is very hard and durable Moxon The moft brittle gvater-carriage was ufed atnon the Egyptians, who, as Strabo faith, would fai fometimes in boats made of earthen ware. Arbuth A gentleman watered faintfoin in dry weathe at new fowing, and, when it came up, with aater-cart, carrying his water in a cafk, to whic there was a tap at the end, which lets the water ru In Hampfhir hops full of fmall holes Mortimer they fell wvater-trefoil as dear a Mortimer 70 WaA'TER. @w. a. [from the noun. 1. To irrigate 5 to fupply with moifture Gen. il. 10 The water of my land, find her difeafe Shakefp. King Lear Let not the water-flood overflow me Pfalm Ixix. 15 They fhall fpring up as dmong thefgrafs, as wi lows by the water-courfes Ifaiab, xlive 4 ~ As the hart panteth after the aater-brook, f panteth my foul after thee, O God Pfalms Deep calleth unto deep, af the poife of thy water Outs aguatica A river went out of Eden to zvarer the garden If thou could®, doétor, caf 1 would applaud thee L' Eftrange Oh help, in this extremeft need If navater-g i ds are deities indeed Dryden Becaufe the outermoft coat of the eye migh be pricked, and this humour let out, therefor nature l_mth made provifion to repairit by the hel of certain evarer-pipes, or lympha-duéts, inferte into tihc bulb of the eye, proceeding from glandule that feparate this water fron the blood Ray into a long troug Travel by land or by ewater. ~ Common Prayer By <water they found the fea, weftward fro Peru, always very calm Abbat's Defeription of the Werld #ilkins's Dedalus hill that lay in the water-courfe an Shake[peare's Henry VIII ftreams ; Rain carried away apples, together with a dung poif Shakefpeare's Henry V mire o fupply the outwar And gave me up to tears afinner, honeft @vater, whic % "Su 'By making the water-wheels larger, the motio will be (o flow, that the fecrew will not be able t growin ill, Timon : here s that which is too weak to b T'he water-Malkes with fcales upftanding die May's Virgil fide Thofe healths will make thee and thy ftate loo § As the carp is accounted the awater-fox for hi cunning, fo the roach is accounted the watcyfllc".:p Walton's Angler o SA-calves unwonted to frefh rivers fly young, hat Men's evil manners live in brafs, their virtue He turneth rivers into a wildernefs, and th fw:Z{‘cr-fpnngs into dry ground Pfalm cviis 3 _g'hcrc were fet fix zvarer-pots of ftone Fobn, ii. 6 Hcr§ulcs's page, Hylas, went with a water-po to fill it at a pleafant fountain that was near Bacor's Natural Hiffory But I had not fo much of man in me But all my mother came into mine eyes ‘We write in water WA WA Plalm xliis 7 A man's nature runs to herbs or weeds; therefore let him feafonably water the one, and deftro the other Bacon Chafte moral writing we may learn from hence Neglect of which no wit can recompenfe The fountein which from Helicon proceeds That facred fiream, fhould never wwater weeds Waller s Could tears water the lovely plant, fo as 1 malke it grow again after once 'tis cut down, you friends would be fo far from aceufing your paflion that they would encourage it, and fhare it. Temple You may water the lower land when you will 2. 'Tofupply with water for drink Mortimer Now 'gan the golden Pheebus for to ftee His fiery face in billows of the wef Whilft from their journal labours they did reft Spenfer Doth not each on the fabbath loofe his ox fro the ftall, and lead him away to watering Luke, xiiis 15 His horfemen kept them in fo_ftrait, that n man could, without great danger, go to water hi Knolles horfe Encourage him to thirft again with bran Dryden 3. Toofertilize oraccommodate with ftreams Mountains, that run from oneextremity of Ital to the other, give rife to an incredible variety o Addifon on Italy rivers that quater i 4. To diverfify as with waves Th different ranging the fuperficia velvet and zvatered filk, does the like Zo Wa TER, . 7 1. 1o fhedsmoifture That valiant Clifford with his rapier's poin Made iffue from the bofom of the boy And if thine eyes can awater f I give thee this to dry thy check Shakefpeare's Henry V Mine eyes Seeing thofe beads of forrow ftand in thine Shakefpeare's Fulius Cafar Began to water tickling of the noftrils within, doth dra Th the moifture to the noftrils, and to the eyes b confent ; for they alfo will water Bacon's Natural Hiflory Ho troublefom parts o Logcke i leaft mote th duft o falling into the eye! and how quickly doesit wee and water upon the leaft grievance ! South's Serm 2. To get or take in water ; to be ufe in fupplying water He fet the rods he had pulled before the flocks i the gutters in the watering troughs. Gen. xxx. 38 Malomet: fent many froall boats, manned wit harquebutiers and fmall ordnance, into the lak near unto the camp, to keep the Chriftians fro Knolles watering thege 3. Th ther wh mea mouth WaTers, The man longs is a vehement defire. From dog drop their flaver when they fe which they cannot get Cardinal Wolfey's teeth wwatering at the bifhoprick of Winchefter, fent one unto bifhop Fox, wh had advanced him, for to move him to refign th bifhoprick, becaufe extreme age had made hi blind ; which Fox did take in fo ill part, that h willed the meflenge to tell the cardinal, that al though I am blind,- I have efpied his malicious un Camden thankfulnefs Thefe reafons made his moxth to wate With amorous longings to be at her. Hudibras Thofe who contend for 4 per cent. have fet men' Locke mouths a-watering for money at that rate Wa'rercoLouRrS Jour. Painter wit ‘wate mak 7. / [water and co colours into a foft confiftenc or oil thof Lefsthould I dawb it o'e they call watercolours Boyle on Colours with tranfitory praife And awatercolours of thefe da Thefe days ! where ¢'en th' extravagance of poetry Is at a lofs for figures to exprefs1 Men's folly, whimfies, an inconftancy WA TER CRESSES. 7. /. [ fifymbrium, Lat. Aille A plant The nymphs of floods are made very beaut upon their heads are garlands of water-creffés Peacham on Drawing Wa'TERER #. / [from awater, On who waters This iil weed, rather cut off by the ground tha plucke up by the root twice or thrice grew fort again ; but yet, maugre the warmers and zvaterers Care hath been ever parched up Wa'TERFAL And his faint fteeds water'd in oCean deep Water him, and, drinking what he can I ftatn'd this napkin with the bloo . /. [water and fall. Ca tarat ; cafcade I have feen in the Indies far greater ware}'fall than thofe of Nilus Not Lacedzmon charms me mor Than high Albana's airy walls Refounding with her awaterfalls Raleigh Addifon WA TERFLAG. =z /. [from aater Yan Wate Sflag ; iris aquatica, Latin. flower-de-luce #. /. Fowl that live o Wa'rerrowr get their food in water Waterfowl joy moft in that air which is likef Bacon water Water forols Tupply the wearinefs of a long fligh by taking water, and numbers of tHem are foun in iflands Fit mudd phlegm and in the main ocean Hale's Origin of Monkind and aaterfoivl, who feed of turbid an {limy water, are accounted the caufe o 38 Floyer WATER |
