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Show WI WI when we fee it 2vizdy and dufty, the wind doés no he fun's light, letinto my darkened chambe hafi fmall round hole in my < indozv-thutter, Neawton's Opticks lens placed e AoTV t 1C ey TiI fro fee r twelv Lhe favour The wine of life is drawn, and the meer lee 4. An aperture refembling a window Yo Wi'npow. . a [from the noun. 1. To furnith with windows Is left this vault to brag of the o place at a window Th Pope's Dunciad Thy mafte thus wit nNat ble neck,1¥ hi venetrative tham ? Shak. Antony andCleapi arra 5 Wit large wine-ofterings pour'd, and facre feaft Milron Shall 1, to pleale anothet evine-fprung mind Lofe all mine own ? God hath giv''n me a meafur Short of his canne and bedy: muft I fin A pain in that, wherein he finds a pleafure Poor naked wretches, wherefoe'er you ar I That bide:the pelting of this pitilefs ftorm How fhall your houfelefs hea Your loop'd a Q 3 qvin 0' From feafons fuch as thefe Th pailage for Bthe breath; L Let gallow gap fo Herbert The firftlings of the flock are doom'd to die Rich fragrant zvines the cheering bowl fupply. Pope If the hogthead falls fhort, the awine-cooper ha not filled it in proper time Swift's Direétions to the Butler dog And l The wezzon, rough artery, or ewindpi infervient to voice and refpiration; thereby the ai defcendeth unto the lungs, and is communicate unto the heart Brown ‘The quacks of government, who fa At th? unregarded helm of fate 2. Preparations of vegetables by fermentation, called by the general name o aiznes, have quite different qualities fro th A [fich wind. 1. Coniifting of wind Se what fhowers arife Blown with the windy tempeft of my fou Upon thy wounds, that kill mine eyes an Subtile or windy fpirits are taken off by incenfion or evaporation Bacon =i 2. Next the wind e Drydi Fuv. molefted with wind of land the fien As Venus® bird, the white fwift lovely dove Doth on her wings her utmoft fwiftnefs prove Finding the gripe of falcon fierce not fur. Sidney Ignorance is the curfe of God Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to heaven Shakefpeare An eagle ftirreth up her net, {preadeth abroa her avings, taketh them, and. beareth them on he Wings Degut. xxxil A fpleenlefs wind:fo fireteh Her wings to waft us, and fo urg'd our keel Chapman The prince of augurs, Helitherfes, rofe Prefcient he view'd th" aerial tradts, and dre A fure prefage from ev'ry wing that flew Pope's O({_)_‘fl:'y alk'd up and down Milton It is not bare agitation, but the fediment at th bottom, that trovbles and defiles the water; an 3. Flight; paflage by the wing Light thickens, and the cro Malces wing to th' rooky wood Good things of day begin to droop and drowze While night's black agents to their prey do rouze Shake[peare Thy affections hold a wir Quite from the flight of ali thy anceftors Skake[peare's Henry 1V 1 have purfued her as love hath purfued me, o the wing of all occafions Shake[peare's [erry Wives of Windfor ‘While paffion is upo th wwing and the ma fully engaged in the profecution of fome unlawfu r ted into fame ) e A noured rear of winter' frofe | Mils pplaufe, that poo g orators of miferies. Shak. Rich, 111 1dy joy this day had I conceiv'd 1 of his deliv'ry, which now prove rtive, as the firft-born bloom of fprin n [gehping Wing, cartnave, and buthel, peck, ready at hand Tuffer rnies to their client woes crude Arbuthnot Saxon ; ainge 2. A fan to winnow Lady, you have 2 merry heart. --Yes, my lord, I thank it, poor fool Nipt with the laggin take 1. The limb ofa bird by which it flies adj To WING. . / Danifh. e o Wi'npy [from awind. fruit And {ave their windpipes from the law. Hydib Becaufe continual refpiration is neceffary for th fupport of our lives, the gvindpipeis made with an nulary cartilages I\V.aJn The windpipe dividesitfelf into a great number o branches, cailed bronchia : thefe end in fmall airbladders, capable to be inflated by the admiffion o Wi'spwarp. adv wards the wind plant ; for n has the intoxicating quality of aize Confider'd timely how t withdraw air, and to fubfide at the expulfion of it Arbuthnot on Aliments that treadeth in th Asin a wine-prefs Judah's daughter crufht. Sandys 3. Tobreak into openings #. / garments like hi Iaiah awine fat They took old facks upon their affes, and wine= Fofs ix. 4 bottles old and rent, and bound up Where the wvine-prefs is hard wrought, it yield a harth wine that taftes of the grape-ftone. Bacon His troops on my {trong youth like torrents rufht it thou be windozv'd in great Rome, an Wi'NDPIPE Shakefpe Macbeth Do not fall in love with me For I am falfer than vows made in wwine. Shakefp The increafe of the vineyards for the wine cellars Chronicles Be not amongft avine-bibbers, amongft riotou eaters Proverbs half columns above, th round Wotton's Arch eyes the windoww'd well its head A brain of feathers, and a heart of lead Bet Arbuthnot on Aliment WiNE. #. /. [pin, Saxon; wink, Dutch. 1. The fermented juice of the grape e, and makes great, clutter on his bread and butter. King Is very hu "Pill he has w 5. Puffy ; fatulent after a furfeit of fruit that juft begins to prattle - South make but only raife duft In fuch a windy colic, water is the beft remed 3. Lines croffing each other WI "i?.,.n rermed o controu is t be expeéte from his reafon South ; You are tov young your power to underfran overs talee eving- upon the leaft command. BDryd _&nd firaight, with inborn vigour, on the wing Like mounting latks, to the new merning fing Dryden Thee n 1ife is on the wings ththe Whes' moft the feems rev'xgw‘/',d molt e fnk Swith's Phedra and Hj e 4. The motive of incitement of fli ol g { - " Fearfu commenti Is leaden fervitor to dull delay Delay leads impotent and fnail-pac'd beg ares T en fiery expedition be my ‘wix;g Jove's Mercury, and herald for g king Shakefpeare's Richar 5. The fide bodies of an army Th footme wer Germans to 1 h(f joined as wings certail;{companies of Itali ns Wéré nolles's Hifto The left wing put to fl{,}gh{,#m chiefs o'e Th born, he ruthes onsthe right, Dyyg 6. Any fide-piece an The plough proper for ftiff clay S is long, large,, broad wit a deep head and a fquare earth b board, the coulterlong-and very little bendi g5 with a v ry large aving rtimer, To WING. w. a. [from the noun. 1. To furnifh with: wings ; to enableto fly. The fpeed of god Tim count not though with fiwifteft minutes wingd Milton, Who knows but he, -whofe hand the lightaing forms ‘Who heaves old ocean, and who wings the forns, Pours fierce ambition in a Czfar's mind Or turns young Ammen loofe to feourge mankind? Pope. 2. To {upply with fide bodies We ourfelf will follo In the main battle, which on either fid Shall be well winged with our chiefeft hotfe s To WIING D 2t: i Shake[peare's Richard 11 1. 'To tranfport by flight. I, an old turtle, Will ewizg me to fome wither'd bough,.and there M mate, that's never to be found again Lament till I am loft. Shakefpeare's Wititer's Tales 2. To exert the power of flying Warm'd with more particles of heav'nly flame He wiizg'd his upward flight, and foar'd to fam The reft remain'd below, a crowd without a'name. Dryden. Steuck with the horrour of the fight She turns her head, and wings her flight. Prior Fro the Meotis to the northern fea The goddefs wings her defp'rate way Priors Wi'NGED. adj. [from wing. 1. Furnithed with wings ; flying And fhall grace not find means, that finds hes wa The fpeedieft of thy winged meffengers To vifit all thy creatures? Milton's Paradife Lffe We can fear no forc But evinged troops, or Pegafean horfe Waller The wvinged lion s not fo fierce in fight As Lib'ri's hand prefents him to our fight. /Zalkere The cockney is furprifed at many actions ofthequadruped'and ewinged animalsin the fields, Pattse 2. Swift ;. rapid Now we bear the king Tow'rd Calais : grant him. there, and there being {een Heave him away. upon your winged thought Shakefpeare's Henry Athwart the fea Hie, good Sir Michael,. bear this fealed brief With wizged hafte to the lord marthal Shak WinGeEpPEA" 2 fo [ochrus, Latin. ] ‘1 Muer [ wing ! and: el plant Wi NGSHELL. 7 S}; infe o win th cover tha fhel Th The long-fhelled goat-chaffer is above 31}11 m Inc ves-a themfe ells:o wwing/ th an long half an inch broad ; fo deep-as to come dow low the belly on both fides Wi'ncy adj [ fro awing.] Having _wings ; refembling wings The |