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Show WE at a e ca t w v d h i a i q i My fo 7he foft refrefhment of a moment's fleep rious to forefee that there b upon the one horfe more tha leaping with eights, the arm wards, and then forwards, wit i weight in the intellectual balance This objection ought to aweigh with thofe, whof reading is defigned for much talk and little know Kindnefs and conftancy will prov The only pillars fit to bea So vaft a weight as that of love that the fame argument which veighs with hi has weighed with thoufands before him, and i Addifon When gath'ring clouds o'erfhadow all the fkies . To bear heavily; to prefs hard Cleanfe the ftuft'd bofom of that perilous ftuff taketh roo foftnefs o overloaden th A fate fo weighty that it fops her wheel 2. Important ; momentou Experi Preflure burthen the law the inftrument of revenge in aveightier mat ters Kertlewel No fool Pythagoras was thought Whilft he his eweighty doétrines tanght He made his lift'ning fcholars ftand Their mouth ftill cover'd with their hand Elfe, may be, fome odd thinking youth everwhelmin Lefs friend to do&rine than to truth Might have refus'd to let his ear Thou art no Atlas for fo great a aweight, Shak As fonie of the angels did fcarce fooner receiv Attend the mufick of the fpheres than break the law of obedience; fo fome men, b an unhappy imitation of fuch angels, are more read to flander the aweight of their yoke than to bear it Holyday So fhall the world go on To good malignant, to bad men benign Milton Under her own weight groaning ‘We muft thofe, who grean beneath the aveigh Of age, difeafe, or want, commiferate. Denbam The prince may carry the plough, but the aveigh L'Eftrange lies upon the people Poffeflion's load was grown fo great He funk beneath the camb'rous weight. Swift They are like fo many wweights upon our minds WetcHER. 7./. [from aveigh.] He wh weighs clean.sh data import.tsv out README "WEIGHT. #. /. [pihz, Saxon. _u 1L Quantity meafured by the balance Tobacco cut and weighed, and then dried b the fire, lofeth zweight: and, after being laid i the open air, secovereth weight again Bacon's Natural Hiftory Fain would I chufe a middle courfe to fteer Nature 's too kind, and juftice too fevere Speak for us both, and to the balance bring On either fide, the father and the king tha Heav'n knows my heart is bent to favour thee Make it but fcanty weight, and leave the reft t mak us lefs abl and lefs incline to raif Dryden Let me have your advice in a zeighty affair, Swifts 3. Rigorous So was every thing of the temple, even to th weight of a fleth hook, given to David, as yo Lefley may fee cacy a corruption of aweal away, that is, bap pinefs is gone3 {0 Funius explained it : bu the Saxon exclamation is palapa, awo on awwe, From aelaway is formed b corruption weladay.] Alas Arbuthnot on Aliments 2. A mafs by which, as the ftandard, othe bodies are examined Juft balances, juft aveights, fhall ye have Lew. xix. 36 Undoubtedly there were fuch awcights which th phyficians ufed, who, though they -might recko according to the aweight of the money, they did no fake. See, Lord, the forrows of my heart Ere yet it be too late And hear my Saviour's dying groans weigh their drugs with pieces of money Arbutbnot on Coins When the balance is entirely broke, by might weights fallen :into either fcale, the power wil ‘What difmal day hath fent this curfed light ! Spenf Spenfer To leave the good that I had in hond WE'LCOME. a4j. [fien wenu, French pilcame, Saxon ; welkom, Dutch. Shakefpeare's Heary VILL Addifon Harrow now out, and welaway, he cried Ah, welaway, moft noble lords, how ca Your cruel eyes endure fo piteous fight Spenfer Welaway, the while I was fo fond influence ; effi If this right of heir carry any weight with it if it be the ordinance of God, muft not all b Locke fubjeét to it To make the fenfe of efteem or difgrace fink th deeper, and bz of the more aeight, other agreeabl or difagreeable things thould conftantly accompan ke Lo te ft en fe di thef An author's arguments lofe their zveight, whe ' n m g a fo e i w l o h a t d we are perfu Skakefp. Timon WEe'Laway. zaterj. [ This I once believed How to make ye fuddenly an anfwer In truth I know not Not in nfe Attend our qeightier judgment In fuch a point of weight, fo near mine honour Boerhaave fed a fparrow with bread four days in which time it eat more than its own weight and yet there was no acid found in its body fevere If, after two days fhine, Athens contains thee Law 6. Importance ; power Prior Thus fpoke to my lady the knight full of care up our thoughts and affeétions to the things tha are above ; efficacious. ties, fuch as our Lord there mentions, and makin power a young man, not weighed in ftate matters. Bacon Dryden 1 to your affiftance do make love Mafking the bufirefs from the common ey For fundry weighty reafons Shake[p. Macbeth It only forbids fuits in lighter lofles and indigni and rapidity, when whole worlds are falling Bentley In an embaffy of weight, choice was made o fome fad perfon of known experience, and not o 3. Ponderous mafs t Dryden You have already weary'd fortune fo She cannot farther be your friend or foe But fits all breathlefs, and admires to fee a tranfverfe fide blow againft that tremendous weigh enced divifion We'tGHTY. adj. [from weight. 1. Heavy; ponderous Dryden Drove through his neck What natural agent impel them fo ftrongly wit Bacon in equa Becaufe the centre of it is above The fhaft, that flightly was imprefs'd Now from his heavy fall with eight increas' Which veighs upon the heart? Shakefp. Macbeth never continue lon _ entirely into one It muft both aveightlefs and immortal prove as being an affeftion, whereby they may be meafured Wilkins And with fome fweet oblivious antidot me. Canft thou the wifdom of his works declare Sandys bodies do of themfelves tend downwards ; but rathe Canft thou not minifter to a mind difeas'd How by him balanc'd in the weightlefs air Heavinefs or weight is not here confidered a being fuch a natural quality, whereby condenfe Dryden WeicuED. adj. [from aweigh. WE IGHTLESS. adj. [from aweight.] Light having no gravity center my boys, h aweigh down The apparent defe¢t of her judgment, joined t the weightinefs of the adventure, caufed many to Hayward. marvel Prior 4. Gravity ; heavinefs ; tendenc 3, To raife the anchor The Indian fig boweth fo low, as i again; the plenty of the fap, and th the ftalk, making the bough, bein 3. Importance Government of the Tongue Then fhun the ill; and know, my dear Locke Jedge A wife man is then beft fatisfied, when he find 5, To fink by its own weight the weightinefs of any argument in it requires Locke are but fhreds of thee Bifbop Corbet All their confidenc Under the zvcight of mountains buried deep. Milt _Pride, like a gulf, fwallows us up; our ver virtues, when fo leavened, becoming aweights an plummets to fink us to the deeper ruin 2, To be confidered as important ; to hav cries ¥ fear I have dwelt longer on. this pafiage than Hope after death, wh Broaon And fhoot quick lightnings, weigh 2. Solidity ; force UJ)Gn him, but a pebble or a quoit If thus thou lieft negleéted, what muft w perfelly cold, it weighed moft fenfibly lighter 7. /. [from aweighty. 1. Ponderofity ; gravity ; heavinefs Lies here interrd Nothing but earth to earth, no pond'rous weigh w a e a ithe f could difcover no difference in weight; but fuffering it to lie eight or ten hqura;, ungil it gre fuch as hath born down all oppofition We'teuTINESS A palace or a college for his grave a agents fpeak wweightily and fenreatioufly Broome's Notes on the Odyfféy not the leaft weigh upon the other, I are firft caft backfo much the greate force Bacon's Natural Hiffory Wolfey, who from his own great ftore might hav Ts his poetry the worfe, becaufe he makes hindereth 5 as we fee, in horfe-races, men are cu- 1 Addifon's Cato ha th b a d h i a s o r p e Fxcel mpafpitual forrow of heart, rather deferve our c Addifen §i gy WEIGH. . 1. To have weight WE WE 1. Received with gladnefs ; admitted willingly to any placeor enjoyment ; grateful; pleafing } I ferve you, mada Shakefp. K. Eear Your graces areright welcome He, though not of the plot, will like it And wifh it thould proceed; for, unto me Preft with their wants, all change is ever ewelcomses Ber Jonfon Here let me earn my bread Till oft invocated deat Miltons Haften the guelcome end of all my pains He that knows how to make thofe he converfe an living o ar tru th foun ha eafy wit ét Sp To give thofe forrows weight. Addif Locke where ever value an wwelcom bein t r The folemnities that encompafs the magif E T O receiv L W with bi 7 2 hi al t g e a a s add dignity to all his actio but ru Savift words Atterbury. y h i w r [ v a L We'1cuT 1. 2. Solidly ; importantly A man leapeth better with aweights in his hand than without; for that the aweight, if proportion able, firengtheneth the finews by contra&ting them clean.sh data import.tsv out README mtherwife, where no contraion is necdful, weigh profeflions of kindnefs Some ftood in a row in fo civil a fathion, as i to wwelcome us 3 and divers put their arms-a littl abroad, which is their gefture when they 4id an Bacon awelconi We'LcomzE |
