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Show WO den dialogue and foun ds a wo th Fo h his freteh'd footin and th Soft fhe withdrew, and like a wordnymph light ol caf feaffo dage Oread, or Dryad up ufed to vault or lea and therefor The wosdnympbs, declk'd with daifies trim Their merry wakes and paftimes keep, Adfiltzn Brown's Vulgar Errours fo pant Prefs'd with the burden, Cancu breath And on bis thoulders bears the swooden death.' Dry Woono FrerING the altar 5. CI'lllu win this lady Margaret for m V for whom .?‘-1 Shaksfpeare countenance, h #./. [teres, Lat. Woo DFRETTER Plac Woo pHOLE #. /o [wwoed and. hole. where wood is laid up fo 7 Woo' DLAND Philips an [woo land.) Woods; ground covered with woods. Thi beaft, tha houfhol grounds uws'd th 7. [wood and pect wwood/an Was view'd at firft by the young hero's hnunds, Dryden's Aneid As down the ftream he fwam He that rides poft through a country, may A bird The ftru@ure of the tongue of the woodpecke is very fingular, whether we look at its grea length, its bomes and mufcles, its incompaflin parts of the neck and head, the better to exertitfelf in length, and again to retract it into its cell an laftly whether w look at ifs thayp horny bearded point, and the gluey matter at th end o it the better to ftab and draw little maggors out o wood Derkant's Phyfica-Theolsgy Wo pricroN or Woodculver Jumbes, Latin. amaz'd What fhould I do, or whither turn Confounded, to the dark receis 1 fl Of wwondbole Ant Ainfaworth infe&t ; awoodworm Wood burnt o prcus martius, Latin. q Whena bold man is out o o makes a very waoden figure on it €ollier on Confidence Woo'DPECKER Addifon's Spectator tu king 7. / Ve caft the lots for the woedsffiring. Neb. x. 3 The haberdafher ftole off his hat that hung upo oo a aood Milton's Paradife Loff By dimpled brook and fountain brim dl'r}';x?d avooden horfes in"their houfes and abroad or of Delia's train Betook her to the groves S/JLLL‘(_‘/[('JM W O Wo proor [pa A wild pigeon nef herb - Wo z. f [afperula Latin. A Ainfavorth nsarEe m [ The froth called awood/are, being like a kind o fpittle, is found upon herbs, as lavender and fage Bacon Woo pSEERE. 7 /. [woed and fere.] Th time when there is no fap in the tree O f l te lie part th ho tel vie ien tran from th e ariver the an fs mor her part, and favanas in another 200 wood/and in on Locke By her awak'd, the wvoodland choi To hail the common god prepares And tempts me to refume the lyre Fenton Soft warbling to the vernal airs Here hills and vales,the wosdland and the plain Pope *"Here earth and water feem to firive again *RR Woo'DLARK. 7. /o [galerita arborea,Lat. A melodious fort of wild lark Woo' pLOUSE: 7. /. [wood and Joufe.] - A " o . infe& The millepes or wwoodlonfe is a fmall infeét ; it has only fourteen pair of fhort legs 5 it is a ver {wift runner, but it can occafionally roll itfelf u They are found unde into the form of a ball old logs of wood or large ftones, or between th Hill's Mat. Med bark and wood of decayed trees o ( )s B o i Wrap thyfelf up like a woodloufe, and dream re venge Congreve There is an infect they ‘call a woodloufe That folds up itfelf initfzlf, for a houie As round as a ball; without head, without tail Inclos'd cap-a-pe in a firong coat of mail. Sawvift Woo'pman _{portfman'; a hunter . /i [wood and man. Their cry being compofed of fo well forte mouths, that any man would perceive therein fom kind of proportion find 2 mufick bu the fkilful wosdmen di Sidney. The duke is abetter:osdman than thou takef him for Shakefpeare This is fome one, like us, night-foundered here Or elfe fome neighbour wwocdman Milton So when the woedman's toil her cave furrounds And with the hunters cry the grove refounds With grief and rage the mother-lion ftung Fearlefs herfelf, yet trembles for her young, Poe Woo'pmoxcER. 7. /i [wood and monge:. A woodfeller O0DNI'GHTSHADE. 7. /. [ folanum fjlvaticum, Lat.] A plant Woo'onoTE " & # / Wild mufick Then to the well-trod ftage anon If Jonfon's learned fock be on Woo'nnymen #f Milton [wood and mymph. A fabled goddefs of the woods Tuffer Woo'pserrEL # / plant [oxps, Latin,] . Miller Woo'pwarp. #. /. [wood and aard.] forefter Woo pwor M. #. /. [from wood and avorm coffis, Lat.] A worm bred in wood Woo'py, adj. [from wood. 1. Abounding with wood Oft in glimmering bow'. s and ‘glade H met her, and in fecret thade Of zwoody 1da's inmoft grove Four times ten days I ve pafs' Wand'ring this woody maze, an Miltor human foo Nor tafted, nor had appetite Biiron's Par. Reg €s Diana's aoody realms he next And croffes through the confecrated fhades. Add 2. Ligneous confifting of wood In the awosdy parts of plants, which are thei bones, the principles are {o compounded as to mak them flexible without joints, and alfo elaftick Grew Herbs are thofe plants whofe ftalks are foft and have nothing evosdy in them, as grafs an Locke hemlock 3. Relating to woods ; f{ylvan All the fatyrs fcorn their woody kind And henceforth nothing fair but her on earth the Spsfif:fr find court [from aweo. A veft of purple flow'd Iiis bad dipp'd the wof Milton's Paradife Loft ¥ muft put off Thefe my fky-robes, fpun out of Iris> awoof. Milt "F'o fpread the pall beneath the regal chair Of fofteft wosf, is bright Alcippe's care Pope's Odyffey Woo'ineLy. adv. [from awooing. fingly ; fo as to invite ftay Plea The temple-haunting martlet does approve By his lov'd manfionry, that heaven's breat Smells waoingly here Shakefpeare's King Lear WOOL. 7./ [pul, Saxon; awollen, Dut. 1. The fleece of fheep; that which i woven into cloth A gown made of the fineft @ool Which from our pretty lambs we pull Fair lined flipper for the cold With buckles of the pureft gold Raleigh Concerning their complaint for price of cwasl he would give orders that his commiffioners fhoul caufe clothiers to take woo/, paying only two part of the price Hayward Struthium is a root ufed by the zvoo/-dreffers Arbuthnot 2. Any fhort thick hair In the cauldron boil and bake Wodl of bat and tongueiof dog Shak, Mach. Woo'LrEL. # /. [weol and fell. not ftripped of the wool Wool and awoo/fels wer this kingdom Woo'LLEN adj Ski ever of little value i Dawies on Ireland [ fro weel Mad of wool not finely drefled, and thenc ufed likewife for any thing coarfe: it i likewife ufed in general for made of wool as diftin¢t from Zinen On To call them wsollen vaffals, things create To buy and £l with groats Shakefp. Coriolanus I cuuld not endure a hufband with a beard on hi face : I had rather lie in awoollen Shaksfpeare's Much ado about Nithing Woollen cloth will tenter, linen fcarcely. Bacor At dawn of day our general cleft his pate Spite of his auso//en night-cap Dryden WooLLEN # / Cloth made of wool His brecches were of rugged wwoollen And had been at the fiege of Bullen. Hudibras Odious !"in qweollferI *twould a faint provoke No let a charming chintz and Bruflels lac Wrap my cold limbs and fhade my lifelefs face He is a bel-efprit and a ewocl/en-draper WooLLy. adj. [from avsol. 1. Clothed with wool Pope Swif Between thefe wweolly breeders S}Cqfi‘r #. / 2. Textare ; cloth When the work of generation wa With the woody nymphs when fhe did play Woo'sr is more inward or more oufivard Bacow's Natural Hiffory I was won wh woman The ‘wwooers moft are toucht on this oftent To whom are dangers great and imminent. Chap Ariftippus faid, that thofe that ftudied partic lar fciences, and negleed philofophy, were lik Penelope's aooers, that made love to the waitin Bacon's Apophthegms woman Ufurping vecers felt his thund'ring fword And willing nations knew their native lord Creech Woor. 7. /i [from awove Or fweeteft Shakefpeare, fancy's child Warble his native avoodnotes wild From May to O&cber leave cropping, for why In woodfeere whatfoever thou croppeft fhall die tranfverfe, as in the warp and the woof of textile The fkilful thepherd peel'd me certain wands Shakefpeare 2. Confifting of wool Som few by temp'rance taught, approachin flow To diftant fute by eafy journeys g Gently they lay 'em down, as ev'ning fhee On their own aweolly fleeces foftly fleep Dryden 3. Refembling wool What fignifie My fleece of zveolly haiy, that now uncurls Nothing profits mor Than frequent fnows : O Shakefpeare may'it thou often fe Thy furrows whiten'd by the wwoolly rain Nutritious Philips Woo'Lrpack.) r w th ff cr th a r t o 1. The fe e } n. /. [wwool, pack, and /fack. the weft ‘The placing of the tangible parts in length o 1. A bag of wool; a bundle of wool 2. Th |
