I am asham'd that women TO SURBA'TE. v. a. (solbatir, fr.] To Should seek for rule, supremacy, and sway, bruise and batter the feet with travel ; When they are bound to serve, love, and obey. Sbakspeare. to harass; to fatigue. Put to proof his high supremacy, Their march they continued all that night, the Whether upheld by strength, or chance, or fate. horsemen often alighting, that the foot might Milton. ride, and others taking many of them behind Henry VII. had no intention to change reli them: however they could not but be extremely gion: he continued to burn protestants after he weary and surbated. Clarendon. had cast off the pope's supremacy. Swift. Chalky land surbates and spoils oxen's feet. You're formed by nature for this supremacy, Mortimer, which is granted from the distinguishing cha. SUR BE'T. The participle passive of sur: racter of your writing. Dryden. beat, which Spenser seems to have used From some wild curs that from their masters for surbate. ran, A bear and tyger being met Abhorring the supremacy of man, In cruel fight, on Lybick ocean wide, In woods and caves the rebel race began. Dryd. Espy a traveller with feet surbet, Supremacy of nature, or supremacy of perfec Whom they in equal prey hope to divide. tion, is to be possessed of all perfection, and the Stenser. highest excellency possible. Waterland. To SURCEA'SE, V. n. (sur and cesser, Fr. To deny him this supremacy is to dethrone the Deity, and give his kingdom to another. Rogers. cesso, Lat.] 1. To be at an end; to stop; to cease; to SUPRE’ME. adj. [supremus, Lat.] be no longer in use or being. 1. Highest in dignity; highest in autho Small favours will my prayers increase: rity. It may be observed that superiour Granting my suit, you give me all; is used often of local elevation, but su- And then my prayers must needs surrease; preme only of intellectual or political. For I have made your godhead fall. Dount. As no man serveth God, and loveth him not; 2. To leave off; to practise no longer; to so neither can any man sincerely love God, and refrain finally. not extremely abhor that sin which is the high- To fly altogether from God, to despair that est degree of treason against the supreme Guide creatures unworthy shall be able to obtain any and Monarch of the whole world, with whose thing at his hands, and under that pretence to divine authority and power it investeth others. surcease from prayers, as bootless or fruitless of. Hooker. fices, were to him no less injurious than perniThe god of soldiers, cious to our own souls. Hooker. With the consent of supreme Jove, inform Nor did the British squadrons now surrease Thy thoughts with nobleness! Shakspeare. To gall their foes o'erwhelm'd. Pbilips My soul akes So pray'd he, whilst an angel's voice from high To know, when two authorities are up, Bade him surcease to importune the sky. Harte. Neither supreme, how soon confusion May enter 'twixt the gap of both. Shakspeare. TO SURCEA's E. v. a. To stop; to put an This strength, the seat of Deity supreme. end to. Obsolete. Milton. All pain hath end, and every war hath peace; The monarch oak, the patriarch of the trees, But mine no price, nor prayer, may surtease. Shoots rising up, and spreads by slow degrees; Spenser. Three centuries he grows, and three he stays SURCEA'SE, . S. Cessation; stop. Supreme in state, and in three more decays. It might very well agree with your principles, Dryden. if your discipline were fully planted, even to 2. Highest ; most excellent. send out your writs of surcease unto all courts of No single virtue we could most commend, England for the most things handled in them. Whether the wife, the mother, or the friend; Heeker. For she was all in that supreme degree, That as no one prevail'd, so all was she. Dryd. To SURCHA'RGE. v. a. (surcharger, Fr.) To overload ; to over burden. They put upon every portion of land a reason, And his own love bequeath'd supreme command. able rent, which they called Romescot, the which Dryden. might not surcharge the tenant or freeholder . SUPRE’MELY. adv. [from the adjective.] Spenser. In the highest degree. Tamas was returned to Tauris, in hope to have The starving chemise in his golden views suddenly surprised his enemy, surcharged with Kvelles. the pleasures of so rich a city: Supremely blest, the poet in his muse. More remoy'd, SUR. [sur, Fr.] In composition, means Lest heav'n, surcharg'd with potent multitude, apon, or over and above. Might hap to move new broils. Milter. SURADDITION. n. S. (sur and addition.] He ceas'd, discerning Adam with such joy Something added to the name. Surcharg’d, as had, like grief, been dew'd in tear He serv'd with glory and admir'd success, Without the vent of words. Milton So gain'd the saraddition, Leonatus. Shaksp. When graceful sorrow in her pomp appears, $U'RAL. adj. [from sura, Lat.) Being in Sure she is dress'd in Meiesinda's tears: the calf, of the leg. Your head reclin'd, as hiding grief from view, He was wounded in the inside of the calf of Droops like a rose surcbarg'd with morning der. his leg, into the sural artery. Wiseman. SU'R ANCÉ. n. s. [from sure.] Warrant; SURCH A'R GE. 1. s. (surcharge, Fr. from security : assurance. the verb.] Curden added to burden; Give some surance that thou art revenge; overburden; more than can be well Stab them, or tear them on thy chariot wheels. borne. Sbaksprora. The air, after receiving a charge, doth not re-, Pope. Dryden, ceive a surcharge, or greater charge, with like If you find nothing new in the matter, I am appetite as it doth the tirst. Bacon. sure much less will you in the style. Wake. An object of surcharge or excess destroyeth Be silent always, when you doube your sense; the sense; as the light of the sun, the eye; a And speak, tho' sure, with seening diffidence. Violent sound near the ear, the hear ng. Bacon. Pope. The moralists make this raging of a lion to be 4. Safe; firm; certain; past doubt or a surcharge of one madness upon another. L'Estrange: danger. To make sure is to secure, so as SURCHA'RGER. n. s. [from surcharge.] that nothing shall put it out of one's One that overburdens. possession or power. SURCI'NGLE. 1. Thy kingdom shall be sure unto thee, after so (sur and cingulum, that thou shalt have knowa that the heavens do Latin.] rule. Daniel. 1. A girth with which the burden is bound He bad me make sure of the bear, before I upon a horse. sell his skin. L'Estrange. 2. The girdle of a cassock. They would make others on both sides sure Justly he chose che surcingle and gown. of pleasing, in preference to instruction. Dryden. They have a nearer and surer way to the fe Marvel SU'RCLE. n. s. (surculus, Lat.] A shoot; licity of life, by tempering their passions, and reducing their appetites. Temple. a twig; a sucker. Not in general use. A peace cannot fail, provided we make sure It is an arboreous excrescence, or superplant, of Spain. Temple, which the tree cannot assimilate, and therefore Revenge is now my joy; he's not for me, sprouteth not forth in boughs and surcles of the And I'll make sure he ne'er shall be for thee. same shape unto the tree. Brown. Dryden. The basilica dividing into two branches below I bred you up to arms, rais'd you to power, the cubit, the outward sendeth two surcles unto All to make sure the vengeance of this day, the thumb. Brown. Which even this day has ruin'd. Dryden, SU'RCOAT, n. s. (surcot, old fr. sur and Make Cato sure, and give up Utica, Cæsar will ne'er refuse thee such a trifle. coat.] A short coat worn over the rest Addison of the dress. They have reason to make all actions worthy The honourable habiliments, as robes of state, of observation, which are sure to be observed. parliament-robes, the surcoat, and mantle. Atterbury. Camden. The commons were besotted in excess of ap 5. Firm; stable; steady; not liable to failure. parel, in wide surcoats reaching tù their loins. Thou the garland wear'st successively; Camden. That day in equal arms they fought for fame; Yet tho'thou tand'st more sure than I could do, Their swords, their shields, their surcoats, were Thou art not firm enough. Shakspeare. the same. Dryden. I wish your horses swift and sure of foot, And so I'do commend you to their backs. SUR D. adj. (surdus, Latin.] Sbakspeare. I. Deaf; wanting the sense of hearing. I wrapt in sure bands both their hands and feet, 2. Unheard; not perceived by the ear. And cast them under hatches. Chapman. Virtue, dear friend, needs no defence; 3. Not expressed by any term. The surest guard is innocence. Roscommon. SU'RDITY. n. s. [from surd.] Deafness. Partition firm and sure the waters to divide. SURDNU’MBER. n. s. [from surd and num Milton. ber.] That is incommensurate with Doubting thus of innate principles, men will unity. call pulling up the old foundations of knowledge SURE: adj. (seure, French.) and certainty: I persuade myself that the way have pursued, being conformable to truth, lays 1. Certain ; unfailing ; infallible. those foundations surer. Locke. The testimony of the Lord is sure, and giveth To prove a genuine birth, wisdom unto the siinple. Psaims. On female truth assenting faith relies: Thus manifest of right, I build my claim, Let this be good, whether our angry foe Sure founded, on a fair maternal fame. Can give it, or will ever? How he can Is doubtful; that he never will, is sure. Milton. 6. To be SURE. Certainly. This is a vi3. Certainly doomed. tious expression: more properly be sure. Our coin beyond sea is valued according to the Objects of sense would then determine the silver in it: sending it in bullion is the safest views of all such, to be who conversed perway, and the weightiest is sure to go. Locke. petually with them. Atterbury. 3. Confident; undoubting; certainly know- Though the chymist could not calcine the can ing. put mortuum, to obtain its fixed sali, lo be sure it Friar Laurence met them both; must have some. Arbuibnot. Him he knew well, and guess'd that it was she; Sure, adv. [surement, Fr.] Certainly ; Eui, being mask'd, he was not sure of it. without doubt; doubtless. It is gerie Shakspeare. rally without emphasis; and, notwithLvil he may be sure. Milton standing its original meaning, expresses The youngest in the morning are not sure rather doubt than assertion. That till the night their life they can secure. Something, sure, of state Denham, Hath puddied his clear spirit. Shakspeare. While sore of battle, while our wounds are Her looks were tlush'd, and sulien was her green, miet, Why would we tempt the doubtful dye agen? That sure the virgin goddesss, had she been In wars renew'd, uncertain of success, Aught but a virgin, must the guilc have seen. Sure of a share, as umpires of the peace. Dryd, Audison, Pope. sure, Sure the queen would wish him still unknown; That you may well perceive I have not wrong't She loaths, detests him, flies his hated presence. you, Smitb. One of the greatest in the christian world Sure, upon the whole, a bad author deserves Shall be my surety: Sbakspeare. better usage than a bad critick. Pope. I will be surety for him; of my hand shalt thou SUREFOOTED. adj. (sure and foot.] require him. Genesis, Treading firmly; not stumbling. Yet be not surety, if thou be a father ; True earnest sorrows, rooted miseries, Love is a personal debt: I cannot give Anguish in grain, vexations ripe and blown, My children's right, nor ought he take it. Surefooted griefs, solid calamities. Herbert. Herbert. SU'RELY. adv. [from sure.) All, in infancy, are by others presented with 1. Certainly; undoubtedly; without doubt. the desires of the parents, and intercession of It is often used rather to intend and Jureties, that they may be early admitted by bap tism into the school of Christ. Hammond, strengthen the meaning of the sentence, SU'RFACE. 18. s. (sur and face, Fr.) Suthan with any distinct and explicable perficies; outside ; superfice. It is acmeaning. cented by Milton on the last syllable. In the day that thou eatest thereof thou shalt Which of us who beholds the bright surface surdly die. Genesis. Of this ethereous mold, whereon we stand. Thou surely hadst not come sole fugitive. Miltema Milton. Errours like straws upon the surface flow;, · He that created something out of nothing, He who would search for pearls must dive besurely can raise great things out of small. Soutb. low. Dryden. The curious have thought the most minute All their surfaces shall be truly plain, or truly affairs of Rome worth notice; and surely the spherical, and look all the same way, so as togeconsideration of their wealth is at least of as great ther to compose one even surface. Nouten importance as grammatical criticisms. Arbuth. To Su'rfeit. v. a. [from sur and faire, Surely we may presume, without affecting to sit in the seat of God, to think some very falli Fr. to do more than enough, to overdo.] ble men liable to errors. Waterland To feed with meat or drink to satiety 2. Firmly; without hazard. and sickness; to cram overmuch. He that walketh righteously, walketh surely: The surfeited grooms Do mock their charge with soores. Sbakspeark SU'RENESS. n. s. [from sure.] Certainty. To SU'RFEIT. v. n. To be fed to satiety The subtle ague, that for sureness sake and sickness. Takes its own time th' assault to make. Cowley. They are as sick that surfcit with too much, He diverted himself with the speculation of as they that starve with nothing. Sbakspeare the seed of coral; and for more sureness he re. Take heed lest your hearts be overcharged peats it. Woodward. with surfeiting and drunkenness. Likre SU'R ETISHIP. M. s. [from surety.) The Though some had so surfeited in the vineoffice of a surety or bondsman; the act yards, and with the wines, that they had been of being bound for another. left behind, the generosity of the Spaniards sent them all home. Clarendes. · Idly, like prisoners which whole months will They must be let loose to the childish play That only suretiship hath brought them there. they fancy, which they should be weaned from, Lacks. Donne, by being made to surfeit of it. If here not clear'd, no swretiship can bail SU'RFEIT. n. s. [from the verb.] Sick. Condemned debtors from th' eternal gaol. ness or satiety caused by overfulness. Denban, When we are sick in fortune, often the surHath not the greatest slaughter of armies been feiss of our own behaviour, we make guilty of our effected by stratagem ? And have not the fairest disasters the sun, the moon and stars. Sbaksp; estates been destroyed by suretisbig? Soutb. How ill white hairs become a fool and jester! SU'RETY. n. s. sureté, French.) I have long dream'd of such a kind of man, So surfeit-swellid, so old, and so profane. 1. Certainty; indubitableness. Sbakspeare Krow of a surety that thy seed shall be a Now comes the sick hour that his surfeit made; stranger. Genesis. Now shall he try his friends that Harcer'd him. 2. Security; safety. Sbakspearl . There the princesses determining to bathe, Why, disease, dost thou molest thought it was so privileged a place as no body Ladies, and of them the best? durst presume to come thither; yet, for the Do not men grow sick of rites, more surety, they looked round about. Sidrcy. To thy alcars, by their nights 3. Foundation of stability ; support. Spent in surfeito?. Bor Forsen. We our state Surfeits many times turn to purges, both up wards and downwards. Bares Hold, as you yours, while our obedience holds; On other surety none. Milton. Peace, which he lov'd in life, did lend 4. Evidence ; ratification ; confirmation. Her hand to bring him to his end; When age and death call'a for the score, That she would never put it from her finger, No surfeits were to reckon for, Unless she gave it to yourself. Sbakspeare. Our father 5. Security against loss or damage ; sccuri. Has ta'en himself a surfart of the world, And cries, it is not safe that we should taste it. ty for payment. Otway: There remains unpaid SU'RFEITSR.'m. s. [from surfeit.} One A hundred thousand more, in surety of the which One part of Aquitain is bound to us. Sbaksp. who riots; a glutton. I did not think 6. Hostage ; bondsman; one that gives se This am'rous surfeiter would have donn'd his curity for another; one that is bound for another. For such a petty WN swear Crasbow. helm Sbakspeare burn; SU'R PEITWATER.n. s. (surfeit and water.) They are often tarred over with the surgery Water that cures surfeits. of our sheep, and would you have us kiss tar? Sbakspeari. A little cold-distilled poppywater, which is the true surfeitwater, with ease and abstinence, often SU'RGY. adj. (from surge.] Rising in bil. ends distempers in the beginning. Locke. lows. SURGE. n. š. (from sur30, Lat.) A swell. Do publick or domestick cares constrain ing sea; wave rolling above the general This toilsome voyage o'er the surgy main ? Pope. surface of the water; billow ; wave. The realm was left, like a ship in a storm, SU'R LILY. adv. [from surly.] In a surly manner. amidst all the raging surges, unruled and undirected of any. Spenser. SU'RLINESS. %. s. [from surly.] Gloomy The wind-shak'd surge, with high and more moroseness ; sour anger. strous main, Thus pale they meet; their eyes with fury Seems to cast water on the burning bear, And quench the guards of the ever-fired pole: None greets; for none the greeting will return; I never did like molestation view But in dumb surliness, each arm'd with care On the enchafed flood. Sbakspeare. His foe profest, as brother of the war. Dryden. He trod the water, SU'RLING. n. s. [from surly.) A sour Whose enmity he flung aside, and breasted The surge most swoln that met him. Shaksp. morose fellow. Not used. It was formerly_famous for the unfortunate These sour surlings are to be commended to loves of Hero and Leander, drowned in the un sieur Gaulard. Camden. compassionate surges, Sandys. SU'RLY. adj. [from sun, sour, Saxon.) The sulph'rous hail Gloomily morose; rough ; uncivil ; Shot after us in storm, o'erblown, hath laid sour; silently angry. The fiery surge, that from the precipice Of heav'n receiv'd us falling: 'T is like you'll prove a jolly surly groom, Milton. That take it on you at the first so roundly. He sweeps the skies, and clears the cloudy Sbakspears. north : He flies aloft, and with impetuous roar That surly spirit, melancholy, Pursues the foaming surges to the shore. Dryd. Had bak'd thy blood, and made it heavy thick, Thetis, near Ismena's swelling flood, Which else runs tickling up and down the With dread beheld the rolling surges sweep veins, Making that idiot laughter keep men's eyes, In heaps his slaughter'd sons into the deep: Pope. And strain their checks to idle merriment. To SURGE. v. n. (from surgo, Lat.] To Sbokspears Against the capitol I met a lion, swell; to rise high. Who glar'd upon me, and went surly by, Without annoying me. Shakspears. The surging waters like a mountain rise. Repuls'd by surly, grooms, who wait before Spenser. The sleeping tyrant's interdicted door. Dryder, He, all in rage, his sea-god sire besought, What if among the courtly cribe Some cursed vengeance on his son to cast; You lost a place, and sav'd a bribe ? From surging gulfs two monsters straight were And then in surly mood came here brought. Spenser. To fifteen hundred pounds a year, The serpent mov'd, not with indented wave, And fierce against the whigs harangu’d? Swift. Prone on the ground, as since; but on his rear, The zephyrs floating loose, the timely rains, Circular base of rising folds, that tower'd Now soften'd into joy the surly storms. Thomson, Fold above fold, a surging maze ! Milton. Surging waves against å solid rock, To SURMI'SE. v. a. (surmise, Fr.] To Though all to shivers dash'd, th’assault renew, suspect ; to image imperfectly; to Vain bate'sy, md in froth or bubbles end. Mili, imagine without certain knowledge. SU'RGEON. n. s. (corrupted by conversa- Man covereth what exceedeth the reach of tion from chirurgeon.) One who cures sense, yea somewhat above capacity of reason, by manual operation, one whose duty somewhat divine and heavenly, which with hida den exultation it rather surmisetb than conis to act in external maladies by the di ceiveth : somewhat it seekech, and what that is rection of the physician. directly it knoweth not; yet very intentive deThe wound was past the cure of a better sire thereof doch so incite it, that all other surgeon than myself, so as I could but receive known delights and pleasures are laid aside, and some few of her dying words. Sidney. they give place to the search of this but only I meddle with no woman's matters; but with- suspected desire. Hooker. al, I am a surgeon to old shoes. Śbakspeare: Of questions and strifes of words cometh envy, He that hath wounded his neighbour is tied railings, and evil surmisings. 1 Timotby. to the expences of the surgeon, and other inci Surmise not dencas. Taylor. His presence to these narrow bounds confinid Though most were sorely wounded, none were Milton. slain: It wafted nearer yet, and then she knew The surgeons soon despoild them of their arms, That what before she but sursmis d was true. And some with salves they cure. Dryden. Dryden. SU'RGEONRY. n. s. (for chirurgery.] The This change was not wrought by altering the SU'RGERY. act of curing by manual form or position of the earth, as was surmised by a very learned man, but by dissolving it. Woodward. le would seem very evil surgery to cut off every SUBMI'SE. n. s. [surmise, Fr.] Imperfect unsound part of the body, which, being by other due means recovered, might afterwards do good notion; suspicion; imagination not supservice. Spenser. ported by knowledge. To let grow private surmises, whereby the The mere des, air of surgery, he cures. Sbaksp. thing itself is not made better or worse; if just operation. a and allowable reasons might lead them to do as 2. An appellation added to the original they did, then are these censures frustrate. name. Hooker. Witness may They were, by law of that proud tyranness, My sername Çoriolanus: the painful service, Provok'd with wrath, and envy's false surmise, The extreme dangers, and the drops of blood Condemned 10 that dungeon merciless, Shed for my thankless country, are requited Where they should live in woe, and die in But with that surname. Siaparte wretchedness. Spenser. To SU'RNANE. V. a. (surnommer, Fr. from My compassionate heart Will not permit my eyes once to behold the noun.] To name by an appellation The thing, whereat it trembles by surmise. added to the original name. Sbakspearea Another shall subscribe with his hand unto the My thought, whose murthering yet is but fan- Lord, and surname himself by the name of Israel, tastical, Isaiah Shakes so my single state of man, that function Pyreicus, only famous for counterfeiting Is smother'd'in surmise. Shakspeare. earthen pitchers, a scullery, rogues together by No sooner did they espy the English turning the ears, was sirnamed Rupographus. Pearbce. from them, but they were of opinion that they How he, surnam'd of Africa, dismiss'd fled towards their shipping: this surmise was oc In his prime youth the fair Iberian maid. casioned, for that the English ships removed the Mikor day before. Hayward. God commanded man what was good; but We double honour gain the devil surnamed it evil, and thereby baffled From his surmise prov'd false. Milton. the command. South Hence guiity joys, distastes, surmises, To Surpass. v. a. (surpasser, Fr.! To False oaths, false tears, deceits, disguises. Pope excel; to exceed; to go beyond in ex No man ought to be charged with principles cellence. he actually disowns, unless his practices con The climate's delicate, tradict his profession; not upon small surmises. Fertile the isle, the temple much surpassing Swift. The common praise it bears. Sb.zisk area TO SURMOU'NT. v. a. [surmonter, Fr.] 0, by what name, for thou above all these, 1. To rise above. Above mankind, or aught than mankind bigber, The mountains of Olympus, Atho, and Atlas, Surpassest far my naming! how may I over-reach and surmount all winds and clouds. Adore thee, author of this universe? Miller. Raleigh. Achilles, Homer's hero, in strength and cou2. To conquer; to overcome. rage surpassed the rest of the Grecian army. Though no resistance was made, the English Dryden. had inuch ade to surmount the natural difficulties A nymph of late there was, of the place the grcacest part of one day. Whose heav'nly form her fellows did surpass, Hayward. The pride and joy of fair Arcadia's plains. He hardly escaped to the Persian court; from Donde whence, if the love of his country had not sur. Under or near the line are mountains, which, mounted its base ingratitude to him, he had for bigness and number, surpass those of colder many invitations to return at the head of the countries, as much as the heat there surpasses Persian fleet; but he rather chose a voluntary that of those countries. L'ichard death. Swijt. SurPA'SSABLE. adli. [from surpass and 3. To surpass; to exceed. able.] That may be excclled. Dict. What surmounts the reach SURPA'ssing. participial adj. [from sur. Of human sense, I shall delineate so, By lik’ning spiritual to corporeal forms, pass.) Excellent in a high degree. As may express them best. Milton. O thou! that, with surpassing glory crown'd, Look'st from thy sole dominion like the and SURMOU'NTABLE, adj. [from surmount.} Of this new world, Conquerable ; superable. His miracles proved him to be sent from God, SURMOU'NTER, n. s. [from surmount.] not'more by that infinite power that was seen in One that rises above another. them, than by that surgassing goodness they des monstrated to the world. Ciles. SURMOU’NTING. n. s. The act of getting uppermost. SURPA'SSINGLY. adv. [from surpassinge] SU'R MULLET. n. s. [mugil, Lat.] A sort In a very excellent manner. of fish. Ainsworth. SU'APLICE. 1. s. [surpelis, surplis, Fr. stia SU'RNAME. n. s. [surnom, Fr.] perpe!licium, Latin.) The white gurb 1. The name of the family ; the name which the clergy wear in their acts of which one has over and above the minisiration. christian name. It will wear the surprice of humility over the black gown of a big heart. Skalspets. Many which were mere English joined with The cinctus gabinus is a long garnens, not the Irish against the king, taking on thern Irish unlike a surplice, which would have tra led or habits and customs, which could never since be the ground, had it hung loose, and was there clean wiped away; of which sort be most of the fore gathered about the middle with a girdle. Surnames that end in an, as Hernan, Shinan, and Mungan, which now account themselves natural SU'R PLUS. Irish. Spenser. SU'R PLUSAGE. SA supernumerary part; n. s. (sur and plus, Fr.] He, made heir not only of his brother's kingdom, but of his virtues and haughty thoughes, overplus; what remains when use is and of the surname also of Barbarossa, began to satisfied. aspire in the empire. Knolics. If then thee list my offered grace to use, The tp thets of great men, monsieur Boileau Take what thou please of all this surplusage; is of opinion, were n the nature of surnames, If thee list pot, leave have thou to refuse. and repeated as such. Popes Sport Liit. |