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Upon those gates with force he fiercely few, A shumed, sullen, and uncertain light And rending them in pieces, felly slew

That dances through the clouds, and shuts agaik, Those warders strange, and all that else he Then ware a rising tempest on the main. Dryd.

Spenser. WARE. . s. (parn, Sax. waire, Dutch ; Where be these warders, that they wait not

wara, Swedish.] Commonly something here?

Shakspeare. Open the gates.

to be sold. Though bladed corn be lodg'd, and trees Let us, like merchants, shes our foulest blown down,

wares, Though castles topple on their warders heads. And think, perchance, they 'il sell. Sbaksp.

Sbakspeare.

If the people bring ware or any victuals to The warders of the gate but scarce maintain sell, that we would not buy it. Nebenial. Th'unequal combat, and resist in vain. Dryden.

I know thou whole art but a shop

Of toys and trifles, traps and snares, 2. A truncheon by which an officer of arms forbade fight.

To take the weak, and make them stop;

Yet art thou falser than thy wares. B. Jonssa. Then, then, when there was nothing could

Why should my black tliy love impair? have staid

Let the dark shop commend the care. Clae. My father from the breast of Bolingbroke,

London, that vents of false ware so much O, when the king did throw his warder down,

store, His own life hung upon the staff he threw.

In no ware deceives us more.

Cooley. Sbukspeare. He turns himself to other wares which he WA'RDMOTE. ». s. [peand and mor, or

finds your markets take off.

Lade gemor, Sax, warde motus, low Lat.), A WA'RÉFU L. adj. (ware and full.] Cau. meeting; a court held in each ward or tious; timorously prudent. district in London, for the direction of WA'REFULNESS. n. s. [from wareful.] their affairs.

Cautiousness. Obsolete. WA'RDROBE. n. s. (garderobe, Fr. garde- With pretence from Strephon her to guard,

roba, low Lat.) A room where clothes He met her full; but full of warefulness. Sidney: are kept.

WAREHOUSE. n. S. [ware and house.] A The third had of their wardrobe custody, storehouse of merchandise. In which were not rich tires nor garments gay, His understanding is only the trarebenss of

The plumes of pride, and wings of vanity, other men's lumber, I mean false and uncon.. But cloaths meet to keep keen cold away. cluding reasonings, rather than a repository of Spenser. truth for his own use.

Lxkl. I will kill all his coats,

She had never more ships at sea, greater quan I'll murder all his wardrobe piece by piece, tities of merchandise in her warebouses, than at Until I meet the king.

Sbakspeare.
present.

Aduisca.
Behold,

She the big warebouse built, What from his wordrobe her belov'd allows, Rais'd the strong crane.

Tbsxstih To deck the wedding-day of his unspotted WA'RELESS. adj. [from ware.] Uncauspouse.

Dryder. tious; unwary. It would not be an imşertinent design to make

Spenser. a kind of an old Ronan wardrobe, where you

WA'RELY. adv. [from ware.] Warily; should see togas and tunicas, the chalmys and

cautiously ; timorously. trabea, and all the different vests and ornaments

They bound himn land and foot with iron so often mentioned in the Greek and Roman

chains, authors.

Addison,

And with continual watch did card; keep. WA'RDSHIP. n. s. [from ward.]

Spauser. 1. Guardianship.

WARFARE. n. s. [war and fare.] MiliBy reason of the tenures in chief revived, the

tary service ; iniltry life; state of con. sums for respect of homage be encreased, and

test and solicitude. the profits of wardships cannot but be much ad

In the wilderness vanced.

Bacon.

He shall first lay down the rudiments 2. Pupillage ; state of being under ward. Of his great warfure, ere I send him forth The houses sued out their livery, and re

To conquer sin and death,

Milter deemed themselves from the wardsbip of tu

Faithful hath been your warfare, and of God mults.

King Charles. Accepted, fcarless in his righteous cause. Mint WARE. The preterit of wear, more fre

Tully, when he read the Tactics, was thinko

ing on the bar, which was his field of battle : quently worë.

the knowledge of warfare is thrown away 00 * A certain man ware no cloaths.

Luke.

general who does not make use of what he knows. WARE. adj. [for this we commonly say

Drydes. aware.)

The state of christians, even when they are Being in expectation of; being pro

not actually persecuted, is a perpetual state of vided against.

warfare and voluntary sufferings. Atterbury. The lord of that servant shall come in a day

The scripture has directed us to refer these when he looketh not for him, and in an hour

miscarriages in our christian warfare to the that he is not ware of him.

Matthew.
power of three enemies.

Rogers. 2. Cautious; wary.

To WA'RFARE. v. n. [from the noun.] What man so wise, what earthly wit so ware,

To lead a military life. As to descry the crafty cunning train

That was the only amulet, in that credulous By which deceit doth mask in vizor fair. warfaring age, to escape dangers in battles.

Cardi Spenser. Bid her well be ware and still erect. Tilton. WARHABLE, adj. [war and babile, from TO WARE, W. 11. To take heed of; to

babilis, Lat or able.] Military ; fit for beware.

war.

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The weary Britons, whose warhable youth Warluck in Scotland is applied to a Was by Maximilian Lately led away,

man whom the vulgar suppose to be With wretched miseries and woeful ruth, Were to those Pagans made an open prey.

conversant with spirits, as a woman who Spenser.

carries on the same commerce is called WA'RILY. adv. (from wary.] Cautious.

a witch : he is supposed to have the inly ; with timorous prudence; with wise vulnerable quality which Dryden menforethought.

tions, who did not understand the The charge thereof unto a courteous sprite

word. Commended was who thereby did attend,

He was no warluck, as the Scots commonly And warily awaited day and night,

call such men, who they say are iron free or lead From other covetous tiends it to defend. Spenser. free.

Dryden. The change of laws, especially, concerning WARM. adj. [warm, Gothick ; pearm, matters of religion, must be wurily proceeded in.

Hooker.

Saxon ; warm, Dutch.] So rich a prize could not so warily be fenced, 1. Not cold, though not hot; heated to a but that Portugals, French, English, and now of small degree. late the Low Countrymen, have laid in their He stretched himself upon the child, and the own barns part of the Spaniards harvest. Heylin." flesh of the child waxed warm. 2 Kings,

They searched diligently, and concluded wa- Main ocean flowed not idle, but with warm rily,

Sprat. Prolifick humour soft'ning all her globe. Milt. It will concern a man to treat conscience aw

We envy not the warmer clime that lies fully and warily, by still observing what it com- In ten degrees of more indulgent skies. Addison. mands, but especially what it forbids. Soutb.

2. Zealous ; ardent. WA'RINESS. n. s. (from wary.] Caution ; I never thought myself so warm in any party's prudent forethought; timorous scrupu. cause as to deserve their money,

Pope. lousness.

Each warm wish springs mutual from the For your own conscience he gives innocence,

heart.

Pupe. But for your fame a discrect wariness. Donne. Scaliger in his poetics is very warm against it. It will deserve our special care and wariness

Broome. to deliver our thoughts in this manner. Hamm. 3. Habitually ; passionate ; ardent; keen.

To determine what are little things in religion, 4. Violent ; furious ; vehement. great wariness is to be used.

Sprat.

Welcome day-light; we shall have warm The path was so very slippery, the shade so

work on't: exceeding gloomy, and the whole wood so full The Moor will 'gage of echoes, that they were forced to march with His utmost forces on his next assault, the greatest wariness, circumspection, and si- To win a queen and kingdom. Dryden. lence.

Addison.

5. Busy in action; heated with action. Most men have so much of ill-nature, or at

I hate the ling’ring summons to attend, mrariness, as not to sooth the vanity of the am

Death all at once would be a nobler end; bitious man.

Addison.

Face is unkind: methinks a general I look upon it to be a most clear truth; and

Should warm, and at the head of armies fall. expressed it with more woriness and reserve

Dryder than was necessary.

Atterbury. 6. Fanciful; enthusiastick. WARK. n. s. (anciently used for work;

If there be a sober and a wise man, what dif. whence bulwark.) Building:

ference will there be between his knowledge and Thou findest fault where any's to be found, that of the most extravagant fancy in the world? And buildest strong wark upon a weak ground. If there be any difference between them, the ad

Spenser. vantage will be on the warm-headed man's side, WA'RLIKE, adj. [war and like.]

as having the more ideas, and the more lively. s. Fit for war; disposed to war.

Locke. She using so strange, and yet so well succeed- 7. Vigorous ; sprightly. ing a temper, made her people by peace warlike. Now warm in youth, now with’ring in thy

Sidney.

blooin, Oid Siward with ten thousand warlike men, Lost in a convent's solitary gloom. Pope. All ready at appoint, was setting forth. Sbaksp: TO WARM. v. a. (from the adjective.] When a wurlike state grows soft and efiemi

Bacon. nate, they may be sure of a war.

1. To fiee from cold ; to heat in a gentle O imprudent Gauls,

degree. Relying on false hopes, thus to incense

li shall be for a man to burn, for he shall take The warlike English.

Philips.
thercot and warm himself.

Isaiah.

The mounted sun 2. Military ; relating to war.

Shot down direct his fervid rays, to warm The great arch-angel from his warlike toil

Milton.

Earth's in most womb. Surceas'd.

Milion.

These soft tires, with kindly heat WA'RLING. 1. s. [from war.] This word

Of various iniluence, foment and warm. Milton. is I believe only found in the following

2. To heat mentally; to make vehement. adage, and seems to mean, one ofren

The action of Homer being more full of viquarrelled with.

gour than that of Virgil, is more pleasing to the Better be an old man's darling than a young reader: one warms you by degrees, the other mau's warling.

Camden.

sets you on fire all at once, and never intermits his hear.

Dryden. WÁ'RLOCK. n. s. (vardlookr, Islandick, WA'R LUCK. S a charm ; penloz, Saxon, To WARM. v. n. To grow less cold. an evil spirit. This etymology was

There shall not be a coal to warm ai, nor fire

A male to sit before it. communicated by Mr. Wise.]

Isaiab. witch ; a wizard.

WARMINGPAN, 1. s. [warm and pan.)

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A covered brass pan for warming a bed

by means of hot coals. WÁRMINGSTONE. 1. s. (warm and

stone.) To stones add the warming stone, digged in Cornwall, which being well heated at the fire retains warmth a great while, and hath been found to give

ease in the internal hæmorrhoids. Ray. WA’RMLY. adv. [from warm.) 3. With gentle heat.

There the warming sun first warmly smote The open field.

Milton. 2. Eagerly ; ardently.

Now I have two right honest wives; One to Atrides I will send, And t'other to my Trojan friend; Each prince shall thus with honour have What both so warmly seem to crave. Prior.

The ancients expect you should do them right in the account you intend to write of their characters: I hope you think more warmly than ever of that design.

Pope.

WA'RMNESS. }r.s. (from warm.]

. 1. Gentle heat.

Then am I the prisoner, and his bed my gaol; from the loathed warmtb whereof deliver me,

Sbakspeare. Cold plants have a quicker perception of the heat of the sun encreasing than the hot herbs have; as a cold hand will sooner find a little warmtb than an hot.

Bacon. He viral virtue infus'd, and vital warmth, Throughout the fluid mass.

Milton.
Here kindly warmth their mounting juice

ferments
To nobler tastes, and more exalted scents.

Addison. 2. Zeal; passion; fervour of mind.

What warmth is there in your affection towards any of these princely suitors that are already come?

Sbaispeare. Our duties towards God and man we should perform with that unfeigned integrity which belongs to christian piety; with that temper and sobriety which becomes christian prudence and charity'; with that warmth and affection which agrees with christian zcal.

Sprat. Your opinion, that it is entirely to be neglected, would have been my own, had it heen my own case; but I felt more warmtb here than I did when first ! saw his book against myself. Pope,

The best patriots, by seeing with what warmıb and zeal the smallest corruptions are defended,

have been wearied into silence. Davenant. 3. Fancifulness ; enthusiasm. The same warmtb of head disposes men to both.

Temple. TOWARN. v.a. (pærnian, Saxon; waer

nen, Dutch; warna, Swedish ; varna,

Islandick.] 1. To caution against any fault or dan. ger; to give previous notice of ill. What, dost thou scorn me for my gentle coun

sel? And sooth the devil that I warn thee from?

Shakspeare. The hand can hardly lift up itself high enough to strike, but it must be seen, so that it warns while it threatens; but a false insidious tongue may whisper a lie so close and low, that though you have ears to hear, yet you shall not hear.

South. Juturna warns the Daunian chief Of Lausus' danger, urging swift relief. Dryden.

He had chidden the rebellious winds for obeying the command of their usurping master; he had warned them from the seas; he had beaten down the billous.

Dryden. If we consider the mistakes in men's disputes and notions, how great a part is owing to words, and their uncertain or mistaken significations; this we are the more carefully to be warned of, because the arts of improving it have been made the business of men's study.

Locks. The father, whilst he warnd his erring son, The sad examples which he ought to shun Describ'd.

Prior. When first young Maro sung of kings and

wars, Ere warning Phæhus touch'd his trembling cars, Perhaps he seeni'd above the criticks law, And but from nature's fountains scorn'd to dray.

Pepito 2. To admonish of any duty to be per

formed, or practice or place to be avoided or forsaken.

Cornelius was warned from God, by an hong angel, to send for thee.

Acts. 3. To inform previously of good or bad.

He wonders to what end you have assembled
Such troops of citizens to come to him,
His grace not being warn': thereof before.

Sbakspeare. He charg'd the soldiers, with preventing care, Their flags to follow, and their arms prepare, Warrid of th' ensuing fight, and bade 'em hope the war.

Diredee. Man, who knows not hearts, should niake

examples, Which like a warning-pieca must be shot off,

'To fright the rest from crimes. Dredes. 4. Milton put no preposition before the thing.

Our first parents had been wara'd
The coming of their secret foe, and 'scap'd
His mortal snare.

Paradise Lost WA'RNING. n. s. [from warn.] 1. Caution against faults or dangers ; previous notice of ill.

I will thank the Lord for giving me weraing in the night.

Psalms He, groaning from the bottom of his breast, This warning in these mournful words exprest.

Dride. Here wretched Phlegias warns the world with

cries, Could warning make the world more just or wise.

Dryden. You have fairer erarning than others who are unexpectedly cut off, and so have a better op portunity, as well as greater engagements, to provide for your latter end.

A true and plain relation of my misfortunes may be of use and warring to credulous maids, never to put too much trust in deceitful men.

Swift 2. Previous notice: in a sense indifferent.

Suppose he have a more leisurely death, that some disease give him warning of its approach, yet perhaps he will not understand that cara ing, but will still fiatter himself, as very often sick people do, with hopes of life to the last.

Duty of Man. Death called up an old man, and bade him come; the man excused himself, that it was a great journey to take upon so short a Tarin

L'Estrange I saw, with some disdain, more nonsense than either I, or as bad a poet, could have crammed into it at a month's warning; in which time it was wholly written,

Drystaa

ness

3.

ing here.

WAR
WARP. n. s. [peanp, Sax, werp, Dutch.] She needed not disdain any service, thougla

That order of thread in a thing woven never so mean, which was warranted by the sa-
that crosses the woof,

cred name of father.

Sidaey. The placing of the tangible parts in length or

He that readeth unto us the scriptures deli. transverse, as it is in the warp and the woof of

vereth all the mysteries of faith, and not any texture, more inward or more outward. Bacon.

thing amongst them all more than the mouth of the Lord doth warrant.

Hooker. T. WARP. V. n. (pe anpan, Sax. Wirpen,

If this internal light be conformable to the Dutch, to throw; whence we sometimes

principles of reason, or to the word of God, say, the work casts.]

which is attested revelation, reason warrants it, 1. To change from the true situation by and we may safely receive it for true. Locke.

intestine motion ; to change the position 2. To give authority.
of one part to another,

Now we'll together, and the chance of good-
This fellow will but join you together as they
join wainscot, then one of you will prove a shrunk

Be like our warranted quarrel. Slakspeare. pannel, and, like green timber, warp.

Sbaksp: 3. To justify, They clamp one piece of wood to the end of How can any one warrant himself in the use another piece, to keep it from casting of warp

of those things against such suspicions, but in

Maxcn. the trust he has in the common honesty and 2. Io lose its proper course or direction. truth of men in general?.

Souib.
There's our coinmission

True fortitude is seen in great exploits,
From which we would not have you morp.

That justice warrants and that wisdom guides;
Shakspeare.

All else is tow'ring frenzy and distraction.
This is strange! methinks

Addison.
My favour here begins to warp: Sbakspeare. 4. To exempt; to privilege; to secure.

All attest this doctrine, that the Pope can give If my coming, whom, she said, he feared, as away the right of any sovercigns it he shall never soon as he knew me by the armour, had not so little warp.

Dryden. warranted her from that near approaching cruelThis we should do as directly as may be, with ty.

Sidney. as little warping and decicnsion towards the These thoughts cannot, in this your loneliness, crcature as is possible.

Norris. warrant you from suspicion in others, nor defend
To furn.
I know not well the mean- you from melancholy in yourself. Siiney.

I'll warrant him from drowning. Shakspears.

In a place
The potent rod

Less warranted than this, or less secure,
Of Amram's son, in Egypt's evil day.

I cannot be, that I should fear to change it. Wav'd round the coast, up call'a a pitchy cloud

Milton. Of locusts, warping on the easiern wind, That o'er the realin of impious Pharaoh hung

5. To declare upon surety, Like night.

Millon.

What a gall’d neck have we here! Look ye, TO WARP. v. a.

mine 's as smooth as silk, I warrant

L'Estrange

.

ye 1. To contract; to shrivel.

The Moors king 2. To turn aside from the true direction. Is safe enough, I warrant him for one. Dryder.

This first avow'd, nor folly warp'd my mind; WA'RRANT. n.s. (from the verb.)
Nor the frail texture of the female kind
Betray'd my virtue.

Dryden. 1. A writ conferring some right or au-
Not foreign or domestick ireachery

thority. Could warp thy soul to their unjust decree.

Are you now going to dispatch this deed?

Dryden. -We are, my lord, and come to have the war. A great argument of the goodness of his cause,

rant, which required in its defender zeal, to a degree That we may be admitted where he is. Shaksp of warmth able to warp the sacred rule of the He sent him a warrant for one thousand word of God.

Locke.

pounds a year pension for his life. Clarendon. I have no private considerations to warp me 2. A writ giving the officer of justice the in this controversy, since my first entering upon it.

dddison.

power of caption.

There was a damn'd design, cries one, no Not warp'd by passion, aw'd by rumour,

doubt:
Nor grave through pride, or gay through folly;
An equal mixture of good-humour,

For warrants are already issued out. Dryder.
And sensible soft melancholy.. Swift. 3. A secure inviolable grant.
A constant watchfulness against all those pre-

His promise is our plain warrant, that in his judices that might warp the judgment aside from

name what we ask we shall receive. Hooker. Watts.

4. A justificatory commission. Aristotle's moral, rhetorical, and political Is this a warrant sufficient for any man's conwritings, in which his excellent judgment is very

science to build such proceedings upon, as have little warped by logical subtleties, are far the been and are put in use for the establishment of most useful part of his philosophy. Beattie. that cause?

Hooker. 3. It is used by Shakspeare to express the

When at any time they either wilfully break effect of frost.

any commandment, or ignorantly mistake it,

that is no warrant for us to do so likewise. Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky!

Killzoell.
Thou dost not bite so nigh
As benefits forgot:

5. Attestation. Though thou the waters warp,

The place of paradise might be seen unte Thy sting is not so sharp

Moses, and unto the prophets who succeeded As friends remember'd not. As you like it.

him; both which I take for my warrant to guide TO WARRANT. v.n. (garantir, Fr.]

me in this discovery.

Raleirh.

His warrant does the christian faith defend; 1. To support or maintain ; to attest. On that relying, all their quarrels end. Huller.

truth.

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a warren.

The Jewish religion was yet in possession ; of the publick, that under such a denomination and therefore, that this might so enter as not to they should receive a piece of such a weight and intrude, it was to bring its warrant from the fineness.

Lacte. same hand of Omnipotence.

Soutb. T. WARRA'Y. 7. a. [from war; or from 6. Right; legality. Obsolete.

guerroyer, old Fr.) To make war upon. I attach thee

A word very elegant and expressive, For an abuser of the world, a practicer Of arts inhibited and out of warrant. Sbaksp.

though obsolete. Therefore to horse,

But Ebranc salved both their infancies And let us not be dainty of leave-taking,

With noble deeds, and warray'd on Brunchild But shitt away: there's warrant in that theft,

In Hainault, where yet of his victories Which steals itself when there's no mercy left.

Brave monuments remain, which yet that land Sbakspeare. envys.

Spenser. WARRANTABLE. adj. [from warrant.]

Of these a mighty people shortly grew,

And puissant kings, which all the world warraid, Justifiable; defensible.

And to themselves all nations did subdue. To purchase a clear and warrantable body of

Speaser. truth, we must forget and part with much' we This continual, cruel, civil war, know.

Brown.

The which myself against myself do make, His meals are coarse and short, his employe

Whilst my weak powers of passions wartaid ment warrantable, his sleep certain and refresh

are, ing.

South.

No skill can stint, nor reason can aslake. Spenstr. If I can mend my condition by any warrant

Six years were run since first in martial guise able industry, the way is fair and open; and that The christian lords warraid the eastern land. is a privilege every reasonable creature has in his commission. L'Estrange.

Fairfan

Warre. adj. [pænn, Saxon.] Worse. WARRANTABLENESS. n. s. [from war

Obsolete. rantable.] Justifiableness.

They say the world is warre than it wont, By the foil thereof you may see the nobleness

All for her shepherds is beastly and bloont : of my desire to you, and the warrantableness of

Others saine, but how truly I note, your favour to me.

Sidncy. All for they holden shame of their cote. Spenser. WA'R RANTABLY. adv. (from warrant- WA’RREŃ. n. s. [waerande, Dutch; able.) Justifiably. The faith which God requires is only this, that

guerenne, Fr.] A kind of park for rab

bits. he will certainly reward all those that believe in

I found him here, as melancholy as a lodge in him, and obey his commandments; but for the particular application of this faith to ourselves,

Sbakspeare. that deserves no more of our assent, nor can

The coney convenes a whole warrer, tells her indeed warrantably have it, than what is found

story, and advises upon revenge. L'Estrange

Men should set snares in their warrens to ed upon the serious consideration of our own performances.

Wake.
catch polecats and foxes.

Dryden. WARRANTER. N. s. [from warrant.]

WA’RRENER. n. s. (from warren.] The 1. One who gives authority.

keeper of a warren. 2. One who gives security.

WA'RRIANGLE. 1. s. [lanio.] A hawk, WARRANTISE. n. s. (zvarrantiso, law WARRIOUR. n. s. [from war.] A sol.

Ainscrit. Latin ; from warrant.] Authority;

dier; a military man. security.

I came from Corinth,
There's none protector of the realm but I:
Break up the gates, I'll be your warrantise.

Brought to this sown by that most famous trare
Shakspeare.

riour,

Duke Menaphon. WARRANTY. n. s. [warrantia, law Lat.

Sbokspare.

Fierce fiery warriours fight upon the clouds garantie, garant, Fr.)

In ranks and squadrons, and right form of war, 3. [In the common law.] A promise Which drizzled blood upon the capitol. Sbaksp. made in a deed by one man unto an

I sing the warriour and his mighty deeds. other, for himself and his heirs, to se

Lauderdale.

The warriour horses tied in order fed. Dryt. cure him and his heirs against all men,

The mute v:alls relate the warriour'sfame, for the enjoying of any thing agreed of And Trojan chiefs the 'Tyrians pity claim. between them. Cowell.

Drydom 2. Authority; justificatory mandate.

Camilla led her troops, a warriour dame; Her obsequies have been so far enlarg'd

Unbred to spinning, in the loom unskill'd, As we have warranty: her death was doubtfui;

She chose the nobler Pallas of the field. Drydes. And, but that great command o’ersways the or

Desire of praise first broke the patriot's rest

, der,

And made a bulwark of the warriour's breast. She should in ground unsanctify'd have lodgid

Your Til the last trump.

Sbakspeare.

WART. n. s. [peart, Sax. werte, Dut.) In the use of those epithets we have the war- 1. A corneous excrescence; a small pro. ranty and consent of all the churches, since they tuberance on the flesh. ever had a liturgy.

Taylor,

If thou prate of mountains, let them throw If they disebey any precept, that is no excuse Millions of acres on us, till our ground, to us, nor gives us any warranty, for company's Singeing his pate against the burning sun, sake, to disobey likewise.

Ketiliwell.
Make Ossa like a wart.

Sbakspeare 3. Security.

In old statues of stone, which have been put Every one cannot distinguish between fine and in cellars, the feet of them being bound with mixed silver: those who have liad the care and leaden bands, there it appeared the lead did government of politick societies, introduced coinage as a remedy; the stamp was a warranty

swell, insomuch as it hanged upon the stone like tiarts.

Bana,

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