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OWN to PAINT OWN.Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? St. Matthew.Chap. XX. Verse 15. The king shall enjoy his own again. Anonymous.Chorus to a Cavalier song. Scotts Woodstock, Chap. XVI. OWE.Owe no man any thing, but to love one another. Romans.Chap. XIII. Verse 8. Come, thats very wellvery well indeed! Colman.The Poor Gentleman, Act IV. Scene 1. Thou owest me thy love. Shakespeare.King Henry IV. Part I. Act III. Scene 3. OYSTER.The eating of the oyster, and giving a shell to each of the clowns who found it, is usually laid at the door of the attorney. Somerville lays it at the door of the parson, (Fable 8.) Both are wrong; for the clowns agreed to leave their dispute to the first person they met, and he became the judge between them. Pope says Dame justice, weighing long the doubtful right, See his MiscellaniesVerbatim from Boileau. And DrydenA judge erected from a country clown. (Cymon and Iphigenia.) We strive as did the houndès for the bone: Saunders Chaucer, Vol. I. Page 21. I will not be sworn but love may transform me to an oyster: but Ill take my oath on it, till he have made an oyster of me, he shall never make me such a fool. Shakespeare.Much Ado about Nothing, Act II. Scene 3. An oyster may be crossd in love. Sheridan.The Critic, Act III. Scene 1. OYSTERS.Ceres presents a plate of vermicelli, Byron.Don Juan, Canto II. Stanza 170. PACING. Pacing forth Gray.Ode for Music, Stanza IV. Line 1. PADDLING.Paddling in your neck with his damnd fingers. Shakespeare.Hamlet, Act III. Scene 4. |
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