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Show wi W kofoever hath Chrift for his friend, fhall be fur of counfel; and awbofoewer is his own friend, will b fure to obey it South's Sermons A whortleberry ; a bil 7. WaurT berry For fruits, both wild, as ewhurts, firawberries pears, and ‘plums, though the meaner fort com {hort, the gentlemen ftep not far behind thofe o other parts Way adv Carcw [hpt, pophpi, Saxon. 1. For what reafon Interrogatively If it be lawful to fupport the faith of the churc azaint an irrefiftible party, why not the govern Lefley n;ent and difcipline of the church They.bothdeal juftly with you 5 wwby 2 not fro any regard they have for juftice, but becaufe thei fortune depends on their credit Swift Relatively 2. Forwhich reafon Inevery fin, men muft not confider the unlawfulnefs thereof only, but the reafon vby it fhoul Perkins utmoft comhas been emin demolifhto break th be unlawful Mortar will not have attained it a&nefs till fourfcore years after i loyed ; and this is one reafon 2wy ing'ancient fabricks, it is more eaf Boyle one than the mortar No ground of enmit Milton Why he fhould mean me ill Such, whofe fole blifs is eating who can giv Dryden But that one brutal reafon zwhby they live Relatively 3. For what reafon 1'was difpatch'd for their defence and guard Milron And liften awhy, forI will tell you now We examine the whby, the what, and the how o L'Eftrange things Turn the difcourfe ; I have a reafon awh Dryden T would not have you fpeak fo tenderly 4. It is fometimes ufed emphatically Ninus' tomb man ; why, yo muf that yet: that you anfwer to Pyram not fpea Shake/peare You have not been a-bed then Why, no 5 the day had broke before we parted Shakefpeare If her chill heart I cannot move Why 111 enjoy the very love Cowley Whence is this ? wwhy, from that effential fuitablenefs which obedience has to the relation whic s between a rational creature and his Creator South's Serinons Wey'NoT. adv. A cant word for violen or peremptory procedure Capoch'd your rabbins of the fynod And fnapp'd their canons with a whynot. Hudib Wi, [Saxon.] Holy peace; aibert Thus avimund, hol eminen for fanétity alwi, altogether holy ; as Hierocles Hieronymus, Hofius, &c. Gié/on's Camd Wic, Wich, cores from the Saxon pic which, according to the different natur and condition of places, hath a threefol fignification; implying either a village or a bay made by the winding banks o a river, or a caftle Gibforn's Camden Wick. #. /. [peoce, Saxon ; aiecke, Dut. The fubftance round which is applie the wax or tallow ofa torch or candle But true it is, that when the oil is fpent The light goes out, and awick is thrown away So, when he had refign'd his regiment His daughter *gan defpife his drooping day. Spen/ There lives within the very flame of lov A kind of avick or fnuff that will abate it. Shak _ Bodie are inflame WI WIiICc wholly and immediately without any aick to help the inflammation Bacon's Natural Hiftor Little atoms of oil or melted wax continually af cend apace up the wick of a burning candle. Digly The fungous parcels abou: the wvicks of candle only fignificth a moift and pluvious air about them Brown's Vulgar Errours WI‘CKED adj. [Of this common wor When none yielded, her unruly pag With his rude claws theé aicker open rent Spenfer And let ber in Thefe qvickets of the foul are plac'd on high, Becaufe all founds do lightly mount aloft. Dawies Now St. Peter at heav'n's aicket fecem Milton To wait them with his keys The cave was now a common wayj the etymology is very obfcure : picca, i an e¢nchanter5 paccan, is fo opprefs pimian, fo curfe; piced, is crooked : al thefe, however, Skinner reje&s for witia tus, Latin Perhaps iti a compoun of pic, wile, bad, and head; malum caput. 1. Given to vice; not good morally bad The avicket, often open'd, knew the key. Dryden The chaffering with diffenters, and dodgin about this or the other ceremony, is like openin flagitious' The dwelling place of the wicked fhall come t nought Fob And as the better {pirit, when fhe doth bea A fcorn of death, doth fhew fhe cannot die So when the qvicked foul death's face doth fear Ev'n then the proves her own eternity. ~ Dawies a few avicketsy by which no more than one can ge WIDE. adj. [pibe, Saxon ; wijd, Dutch. 1. Broad; extended far each way "Fhey found fat pafture, and the land was wid 1 Chrons ive 40 and quiet He wand'ring long a wider circle made Pope And many-languag'd nations he furvey'd He of their avicked ways fhall them admonith But fince thy veins paternal virtue fires Go and fucceed! the rivals aims defpife Milton 2 For never, pever wicked man was wife Pope's Odyfféy 2. It is a word of ludicrous or flight blame That fame avicked baftard of Venus, that blin rafcally boy, that abufes every one's eyes becauf his own are out, let him be judge how deepI a in love Shakefpeare 3. Curfed; baneful; pernicious effet a medicina thipng ar Shakc[peare's Tempeft Cri But fhould cry out, he faw, touch'd, felt wickednefs Ben Fonfon himfelf with grea an modeft wonderful repentance; being convinced in his conClarendon fcience that he had done wickedly That thou may'ft the better bring abou Dryden Thy withes, thou art ewickedly devout *Tis phrafe abfurd to call a villain great Who awickedly is wife, or madly brave Ts hut the more a fool, the more a knave Wi'ckEDNESS. 2. /. [from avicked. ruption of manners ; guilt Pope Cor moral ill It is not good that children fhould know an avickednefs3 old:folks have diferetion and kno Shake[peare the world Thefe tents thou faw'ft fo pleafant, were the tent Of avickednefs; wherein fhall dwell his rac Milton's Paradife Loff Who flew his brother Wi'cker. adj. [wvigre, a twig, Danifh teiggen, Dutch.] Made of {mall fticks Each one a little gicker bafket had Made of fine twigs entrailed curioufly In which they gather'd flow'rs Spenfer "Then quick did dref His halfe milke up for cheefe, and in.a prefl Chapman Of avicker preft it The long broad fhields, made up of avicker rods which are commonly ufed among the norther Trith, but efpecially among the Scots, are brough fer Spe an th Sc th fr If your influence be quite damm'd u With black ufurping mifts, fome gentle taper hol ke avi th fr dl ca ruf ug Th Of fome clay habitation, vifitus .. ngh in ea ft o rul ll ev g- lo With th Milton A foolifh painter drew janunry fitting in a wicke an fir th b on ap ht ni fou wi chair th i be ha i i a s tre e gr r without do m ch Pc y Ju o midf Wi'ckET m [wicked, Welth; guighet Fr. wicket, Dutch. as, thre 3. Deviating; remote Many of the fathers were far evide from the underftanding of this pla Raleigh Confider the abfurdities of that diftinétion betwixt. the at and the cbliquity; and the contrar being fo ewide from the truth of fcripture and th may certainly conclude, that to the perpetration o whatfoever fin there is not at all any predeflinatio of God Hammonds Fundamentals To mov His laughter at their quaint opinions awide. Milto Oft wide of nature muft be aét a part Make love in tropes, in bombaft break his heart Tickel I would now fend him where they all fhould fee Clear as the light, his heart fhine; where no ma Could be fo qickedly or fondly ftupid behave degree calle Wi‘ckEDpLY. adv. [from aicked. minally ; corruptly ; badly H certai attributes of God, and fo noxious to good life, w The wicked weed which there the fox did lay From underneath his head he took away. Spenfer As qvicked dew as e'er my mother brufh' With raven's feather from unwholefome fen And grafp'd it Broad to inches wida bad i virtuous Drop on you both Saift in at a time A fmall gate WibE adwv In this fenfe wide feem 1. At a diftance to be fometimes an adverb A little ewid There was a holy chapel edified Wherein the hermit wont to fa His holy things each morn and even tide. Spenfir Th Chinefe a peopl whof way of thinkin feems to lie as wide of ours in Europ country does as thei Temple 2. With great extent Of all thefe bounds enrich' With plenteous rivers, and wide fkirted meads We make thee lady Shake[peare's King Lear On the eaft fide of the garden plac Cherubic watch Wide-waving and of 2 {fword the flam all approach far off to fright. Adi/r She open'd, but to thu Excell'd her pow'r5 the gates evide open ftood Diiton With huge two-handed fwa Brandifh'd aloft, the horrid edge came down Wide wafting Milton The fouth wind rofe, and with black wing Wide hovering, all the clouds together drov From under heav'n Milton's Paradife Loft Stretch'd at cafe the panting lady lies, = To fhun the fervour of meridian fkies While fweating flaves catch ev'ry brecze of air And with evide-fpreading fans refreth the fair Gay Yet wide was fpread their fame in ages paft And pocts once had promis'd they fhould laft Pope Wi'DELY. adv. [from avide. 1. With great extent each way An that confider ho imnienf the interval of the chaos are, in proportion to the bulk of th atoms, will hardly induce himfelf t particles fo wide/y diffeminated coul one another to a compaét texture 2. Remotely believe eve tha thron EBentley far _Let him exercife the freedom of his.reafon, an his mind will be ftrengthened ; and the light whic the remote parts of truth will give to one another - will fo affift his judgment, that he will feldom be widely out Locke T |
