334 Tlioresby to Mr. Ray. * 



0£eUj perhaps. 



Omfely a Title of Reproach , fometimes apply'd (as 



by Mr. Garhitt^ in his Demonftration of the Refur- 



re£Hon of Chrift) to the Devil. 

 Gumdery Afternoon chunkings. 

 An Ows 9 an Ox, Gothice & Cimhrice j^}UKAN> 



Dr. Hkks's Grammar, p. 6. 

 MOx-Boyfe y an Ox-ftallj a S. bojih, prafepe, a 



JBoofe. 



A Paddock, or Parrockj a fmall narrow Clofe, 

 that is an Appendix to a greater, for the moft 



part. 



Pan j that defcribed as the Pan in a Building, is pro*- 

 perly the Wall-plate, the Pan is that piece of Tim- 

 ber in wooden Houfes, that lies upon the top of 

 thePofk, and upon which the- Balks reft, and the 

 Spar-foot alfo. 



Parrijhty ftarved with Cold, qu. perifht. 



Pajhy I'll pafh thy Harns out. 



Paty fit, proper, pat to the purpofe. 



To Peey is alfo look near and narrowly. 



Peel the Pot, (cool it) with the Ladl£, taking ou% 

 and pouring in again. 



Petty ftir, what a Peil keep you? 



Perepointy a perepoint Wall made of a thinner fort of 

 hewn Stone, fet upon the edge. 



A Pigtail Candle, the leaft, put in to make weight, 



A Platy a Place. 



Pock-arfdy marked with the Small-Pox* 



To Poyt the Cloaths off. 



A FireP^, an Iron to ftir up the Fire with. 



APriggCy a little Brafs Skellet. 



To Pucker y to draw up like a Purfe, unevenly? 



A Puddle y a fat Body, 



