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Show WR Shakefpeare's Herry V1 s. mi en hi i ro te e : fu uld ftrik Hatefulleft difielif writh'd their jaw B taught t "+h fo¢ ot anc1d cinders. F Wit Her mouth fhe writh'd, her forehea ' R frown - \ m n u v l t r f k Her eyes to fpa 1 fhrew 2 Then Satan firft knew pain d v o n c f a t ' t r q Miltor's Par. L And 3 qurith' u c i o t fe i e a f t a p t A its t}"m\- e f a i f And in th ; . .\ i g . : ; d o a ' f h t The mon i p t w f a t d b And arith'd hi Addifon He bit the dart t violence b _To wreft; to forc torture 3 to diftort t t d e y h o a r Th feat part of his meaning to be that \\'hcycm\.t.{h r Tost words are writhed wWrong, an Bar'd his red arm and launching fro g, Writue B R, e ime 2. Pz U2 Diyden be convolve Let each be broken on the rack Then, with what life remains, impal'd, and lef To qcrithe at leifure round the bloody ftake. Add 'T Her writhled fkin, as rough as maple rind So fcabby was, that 'twould have loath'd all woSpenfer mankind 7 J. [from avrit. g, Alegal inftrument; as, the aritings o an eftate Gentlemen keep avritings in their clofets, ladie Seller medicines 2 2 a book 2. A compofure - They thought no other writings in the worl fhould be ftudied ; infomuc prophets exhortin as, one of their grea them to caft away all refpet unto human ritings {cended to his motio they condeHooker Such arguments had an invincible force wit thofe pagan philofophers who became Chriftians Addifon a5 we find in moft of their writings 3. A written paper of any kind In at his windows thro Writings, all tending to the great opinio That Rome holds of his name WriTINGMASTER Shakefpeare''s Fulius Czfar #. / wh On teaches to write Th facility of whic fpoke confifts no i bold firokes, if it makes not a great effeét at a diftance: that fort of freedom belongs rather to Dryden aritingmaffer than a painter WritTeEx Th participl pafiv o Their dotrine and their ftory aritten left Milton They die The part. pafl. of 7o wreak Spenfer WRONG. #. /. [pnange, Saxon. 1. An injury; a defigned or known de #_ o Language is a connexion of audible figns, th moft apt in nature for communication of ou thoughts: awritten language is a defeription of th Holder faid audible figns by figns vifible Wroken receiv'' a wrong "y W w 1y OWn wrong life, I°v liv'd a day too long. Dryd. judgment of righ and wvrong, every man Watts's Logi Protractin In th has a felf 2. Errour not righ not truth triment ; not right ; not juftice 1t is a harm, and no wrong, which he hath reSidney ceived She refolved to fpend all her years, which he Once more farewel aurongSf me, if thouthink'f And know tho Addifom Ever was love or ever grief like mine WRONGDOER. 7./ [awrong and doer. An injurious perfon She refolved o fpend all her years in bewailin the wrong, and yet praying for the ewrongdse S(‘:!?T'y If any feat be taken away by a firanger, th churchwarden may have action againft the awrongAyliffe doer He tha WrO'NGER. n /. [from awrong. injures ; he that does wrong lives in blifs That cuckol W ho, certain of his fate, loves not his wwronger Shakefpeare's Otbello Many times a prince is driven to fpend far mor of his treafure in punifhing by war the zwrongers o his people, than the lofs of his people did amoun unto Raleigh Be not blindly guided by the throng The multitude is always in the wwrong. Rofeommon WroO'NGFUL. adj. [wrong and f%//.] 1n- jurious ; unjufl Here was wrong on both fides; and what woul I am fo far from granting thy requeft That I defpife thee for thy wrongful fuit. Shakefp He that hath wronged {o in daily trade, that b follow but confufion Lefley Proceed; quoth Dick Sir, T ave knows not in what meafusre he hath done it, muf redeern his fault by alms, according to the valw Taylor of his wrong ful dealing Each line they add is much too long Who fafteft walks, but walks aftray Is only fartheft from his way Prior WroNG. adj. [from the noun. 1. Not morally right; not juft ; not agreeable to propriety or truth; not true I find you are an invincible Amazon, fince yo will overcome, though in a wwrong matter. Sidney . If jt be right to comply with the wrong, the it is awrong to comply with the right Lefley When the ditates of honour are contrary t thofe o bitious ble ‘Thei ed, an religion and equity, they give qvrong, amand falfe ideas of what is good and laudaAddifon's Spectator hearts are conftantly employed," pervertkept in a wrong ftate, by the indifcree ufe of fuch things as are lawful to be ufed. Lazw 2. Not phyfically right; unfit ; unfuitable Of Glofter's treachery And of th loyal fervice of his fon When I inform'd him, then he call'd me fot And told me I had turn'd the wwrong fide out Shakefpeare's King Leay We never think of the main bufinefs of life till a vain repentance minds us of it at the zwron L' Effrange end Dividing a living of five hundred pounds a yea int te parts contrivance is meanin th whiereof hath got on the wrong fide of my compreSawift henfion Singularity fhews fomething wwrong in the mind Clarifja 3. A&ing improperly want, while thro' black life they drea along Senfe to be right, and paffion to be vrong. Young Wh WronG Not rightly; amifs adv If he go wrong ma on mak fhe will give him over to hi ma quot apothe man' Locke words zwrong Ten cenfure wwrong, for one that writes amifs Pope @. 4. [from the noun. 7, WronG injure touf ing injury, o juftice S worth a par anjuftly imputin P A o divin eithe b Thofe whom forms of taw Condemn'd to die, when traitors judg'd their caufe Nor want they lots, nor judges to revie The nwrong ful fentence, and award a new. Dryden WRrO'NGFULLY Unjuftly T do evil withou w [from avrongful. Dorus, faid Pamela, you blame your fortun very aerong fully, fince the fault is not in fortune but in you, that cannot frame yourfelf to you fortune; and as wrongfully do require Mopfa t fo great a difparagement as to her fathes's fervant Sidflzy This poor fello Ee had thought to murder wrong fully Shakefp Salius then, exclaiming loud Urges his caufe may in the court be heard An pleads th priz is wrong full conferr'd Dryden I cry thee mercy, for fufpelting a friar of th leaft good-nature: what, would you accufe hi wrong fully Dirydern He who fuffers wwrong fully in a man's opinion refolves to give him reafon for his fufpicion S]h‘é‘?d for Wero'NcHEAD. ) adj [wrong an WRONGHEA'DED. § 4ead.| Having perverfe underftanding Much do I fuffer, much, to keep in peac This_jealous,wafpithy wrsnghead, rhyming race P(Il'?;‘ WRO'NGLESSLY. adv. [from avronglefs. Without injury to any Dearly efteeme of her for his exceeding goa parts, being honourabl courteous, and cwromglefs valiant ; confiderately pleafant in converfatio Wro'NGLY thoul a i c e p e t e no ¢+ w i g o w reatl e o H d G o n n d o the blefle For fear the fones her tender foot fhould wwrong Be ftrew'd with fragrant flowers all along. Spenfer e e n m e w d g yo m Judg Sini»':."/.['mr: adv [fro avrorg, Un juitly; amifs What thou would#t highly That wouldit tho holily ; wouldft not play falfe And yet wouldft wrongly wine Shakefp, Macketh Madmen having jeined together fome ideas ver wrongly, err, as me awrong principles WroTEe N fervic adv an excellent courtier, without un Eccl own ruin A thoufand odd capricios men's minds are.acte by aprite nav the fk Ty WRITHLE. ©.a. [from arithe. Obfolete wrinkle ; to corrugate Spenfer You have already gone to far When people once are in the awrong with agony or torture Wei'TING T ng intend Daniel One fpake much of right and wwrong. Milton Imitation of an author is the moft advantageou way for a tranflator to thew himfelf, but the greatef arong which can be done to the reputation of th dead Dryden Cowley pref a garden and a friend to thof whom, in ou own wrong, we call the great Drydean o r f o fe i a f th f ab de th t w D @. 2 They ever do preten His qurithen bolt, not fhaking empty finoke yet praying for the W to be juftified To twilk The king of heav' fhould be many, in bewa If he may not command them then that la doth 2vrong that bindeth him to bring them fo 1 . \ : ‘ ! ] ! ( o v e Her fallow checks h o e t r c t o a o f Andev'ry featu den youth promife ~ It cannot be this weak and writhed thrim Sh WR WR Q that argue right fro Locke pret. and part. of awsite ma has the eftate of his foul drawn upo his face, nor the decree of his ele€ion qurote upo his forehead He who would know a man thoroughly, muft follow him into the clofet of hi heart; the infpe€tion of whic gativ of omnifcience is only the preroSouth WRroOTH. adj. [pnad, Saxon; wrod, Dan. Angry. Qut of ufe 3 X Th |