pause 
\ mi nit-t 1\ ken the laws, 
Td PMUM the iierinil mi' i'im*r, 
All' Wi I llelcirie el;lll>e nil claUSC 
|'u rniik' harangues. 
tautingly 
l you the du 
Tell you the duke, shall pi' 
With demure confidence 
: Neither Hi.- king Ivor's heir*, 
, Hen. VIII., 1. 2. 188. 
Burnt, 1-rayer to the Scotch Representat.lv . p ausg idje (pa'si-de), it. /... [NL., < 1'ausnu + 
4. In musical notation: (<i) A rest, or riga for 
Kilenre. Sci> /<*/. (6) A fermata or hold, 
x^ or T-, iintii-iitiiiK tlutt ii note is to be pro- 
longed at tho pleasure of tin- pi-rl'ormrr. 5f. 
BtopplBg-pkvOe J I'om-lusioii; ultimate point. 
If any onu book of Scripture did give testimony to all, 
yet still that SciiptinewhieliKivethn edit to the rest would 
require another Scripture to give credit unto It, neither 
,lli :: \\ her .oil In I r-l nIM 
-iil/r.] A small family of 1 ties named from 
the genus I'awutux by Westwood in IKIli. com- 
posed entirely of exotic forms, occurring main- 
ly in Africa, East India, and Australia. They are 
somber in color, and are found in the ground or under 
stones and log*, fourteen genera and about 100 specie* 
arc known. They are related to the Ptelaphidr, and aonie- 
times named or described as nocturnal irvud beetle!, from 
their habits and resort*. 
pavement 
parana, supposed in be :i local I'orm of I'n- 
doanaOT I'llllm-iUUI. feln. ol' l'inl,i,i,in. I'mlnium, 
Pwluan, < /WI/MI, I'adua ] 1. A 
Blow, stately ilaiiee. probably of Italian origin. 
but much practised in Spain. 
Turning up his mustachoea, and marching as If he would 
begin aixm'ii, he went toward /.elm ,IH 
which is properly duple and very slow. 
Let to the tTern ; 
The Spanish fun'nf ... I will dance after thy pipe. 
Middletim, Blurt, Master Constable, iv. -J. 
The Scottish Jig . . . required a more violent and rapid 
motion, and more rustic agility, than the stately patent, 
lavoltas, and courantoe*. SeaU, Abbot, uvll. 
could we ever come unto smy'paiuie whereon to ret our ""' r - T - ... . . , ,., :,, :. r l <v tlini 
assurance in this way. iKuker, liccles. I'olity, II. 4. PaUSSUS (pa'sus), n. [NL. (LinnSBUS, Ii75).] 2. Music f mi, 
6. In I*., an interval in a succession of met- Tho typical genus of Pawsidx, having no ocelli, 
rical tmes corresponding to a time or times in * t hp antennm two-jointed. 
the rhythm, but not represented by any sylla- e8t K e U8 of tbe famll y- comprising about 70 
ble or syllables in the text. In ancient pro*ody f l'^, 11 '*'. .. ,. . f ,,-, T pavast, Same as pavise. 
pause was called an emptyKme, and was measured, like a paut'.pawt (pat), V. [A Be. form or^alf.J 1. V* T ' , ( . \ and pp pared ppr. par- 
time, as a monosemic, dlsemic, trlsemlc, etc., pause. A trans. To beat ; kick. P ave y' a , v . \Sf\n 
monosemic pause was called a Kmmo, a disemfc pause a IT intrans. 1. To kick. 2. To beat, paw, ".'/ [< ML. pan;, <(>!. fin <i . \' . /" ' , < 
prosthesis. Pauses occur esi)cclally at the end of some , t u -,,,,,,1 w :h ,hn fnnt n a. roatleiw vavarc, uariai'f, L. pavire, beat, stnke, ram 
rhythmical section, but are not admissible in the interior 5 OWI1 'J ve< = (Jr. TO f, ,, gtrike ; cf . Skt. pan, a 
&S&TEF& S 8 " *"" fa =Byn - L *" " "O whare was ye, my gude grey steed, . . . thunderbolt.]. To cover or lay with blocks of 
pause (pa*) r. ,. ; pret. and pp. paused^pr. -^^^S^SSS^ 
IMiiinina. [Larly mod. E. also pawse (= MLG. Uarr'd a' my bridles ring." 
posen, also pauseren = Q. pausieren = Sw. Lard John (Child'* Ballads, 1. 186). 
pausera = Dan. pausere), < OF. pauser, stop, 
stone or wood, or with bricks, tiles, etc.. regu- 
larly disposed, and set firmly in their places so 
as to m;i k.- a hard level surface ; in general, to 
cover with any kind of pavement: as, to pare 
, f - ,,, ., ,_,... [Scotch and North. Eng. 
rest, pause, in ML. bring to rest, hence set in j n Jjj ugeg .] 
place, put, place (taking the senses of It.ponere, paut 2 (pat), n. [E. Ind. pat.'] Same tuspafl. 
The street* |of Venice) are generally paved with brick or 
h-ee-*tone, and always kept very neat. 
Addition, Remarks on Italy (ed. Bonn), L SOT. 
, , - .. . >.__,.. , ^ ,j , , To pave the way, to prepare a way for something com- 
pose, oppose, compose, expose, etc., as well as in va l e t rogue, knave, vagabond.] A vagabond; Ing after; facilitate proceedings by preliminary prepara- 
repose, where the sense 'rest' is still obvious).] a] U| >" 
pp. ponitus, put, place, and appearing as OF. pautener't, " [ME., a.\so pdictener, pautoner; 
paxer, put, whence E.posc'*, pose, and in comp. ^ (M.pautonier, pautenier,paltonier, a servant 
1. To make a temporary stop or intermission; 
cease to speak or act for a time. 
Fausinu awhile, thus to herself she mused. 
,1-1, 11 T 
Sir,- seide hi. men. "a full fell partwr i, he that P*Ved (pavd), a. Kpave + 
Through the dark pillared precinct silently 
She went now, pauriny every now and then 
To listen. William Morris, Earthly Paradise, III. 31(1. 
2. To wait; tarry; forbear for a time. 
Tarty, pause a day or two, 
Before you hazard. Shak., M. of V., ill. 2. 1. 
If Business, constant as the wheels of time. 
Can pause an hour to read a serious rhyme. 
Cowper, Expostulation, 1. 005. 
3f. To stop for consideration or reflection ; de- 
liberate : sometimes with upon before the ob- 
ject of consideration or deliberation. 
Other offenders wo will pause upon. 
Shak., 1 Hen. IV., v. 5. 15. 
The Arrowes of Mosco at the first made them paute 
vpon the matter, thinking, by his bruit and skipping, there 
were many Salvages. 
Quoted in Capt. John Smith's Works, I. 186. 
4. To hesitate ; hold back ; be shy or reluctant. 
Were I hard-favour'd, foul, or wrinkled-old, . . . 
Then mlghtgt thou pause, for then I were not for thee. 
Shak., Venus and Adonis, L 137. 
5f. Beflexively, to repose one's self; heuce, 
to stop; cease from action. 
And JMIUW us, till these rebels, now afoot, 
Come underneath the yoke of government. 
Shak., 2 Hen. IV., iv. 4. 9. 
6. To dwell; linger: with upon. 
One [syllable] must be more suddenly and quickely for- 
saken or longer pawned vpon then another. 
Puttenham, Arte of Eng. Poesie, p. 64. 
=Syn. 1 and 2. To stay, delay, tarry. 
pausefully (pAi'Ml-i), adv. [< "pauseful (< 
pause + -fid) + -ly 2 ."] So as to cause one to 
stop or pause. jU. Arnold, Thyrsis. 
pauseless (pa/.'les), a. [< pause + -less."] With- 
out pause; continuous; unceasing; ceaseless: 
us. I IK )'n useless activity of life. 
pauselessly (paz'les-li), adv. In a paoseless 
manner; continuously; uninterruptedly. 
A broad, cool wind streamed pauseltssly down the val- 
ley, laden with perfume. 
R. L. Stevenson, Silverado Squatters, p. 35. 
pauser (pa'z6r), . One who pauses; one who 
deliberates or reflects. 
The expedition of my violent love 
Outran the pouter reason. 
Shak., Macbeth, II. 3. 117. 
pausing (piVzing), n. [Verbal n. of pause, v.] 
A pause ; a temporary stoppage. 
When we build now a piece and then another by fits, 
the work dries and sinks unequally, whereby the walla 
grow full of chinks and crevices; therefore the 
are \\ell reproved by Palladip. 
twlcs this day thus hath yow smyten to grounde." 
Merlin (E. E. T. S.X ii. 268. 
Early mod. E., also pautner, 
pau- 
pauton- 
, . purse; 
scrip. Political Songs (ed. Wright), p. 39. 
Pauxi (pak'si), n. [NL., from 8. Amer. name.] 
A genus of Cracidte established by Temminck in 
_ 1. Having a 
pavement. 
He ... fond two other ladys sete and she 
Wlthlnne & paved parlour. Chaucer, Trollus, II. 82. 
2. Resembling pavement; formed into a struc- 
ture or combination like pavement: as, the 
paved teeth of some fishes, 
pavement (pav'ment), n. [< ME. "pavement, 
parinient,B.\socoutr.paument,pairment,pament, 
< OF. pavement, pariment, Y.]iavement= Sp. Pg. 
It. pavimento, \ L. patimentum, a floor rammed 
or oeaten down, a pavement, < parire, beat, 
strike, ram down : see pare."] 1 . A floor or sur- 
face-covering of flags, stones, tiles, or bricks, 
or Cushcw-bird (fauxi milu). 
1815, having a large galea or casque ; the gale- 
ated curassows. There are 3 specie*, P. galeata, P. 
tomentoM, and P. mitu, the last being often separated 
under the generic name Mitu. Also called Craz, Ourai, 
Urax, Uraffii, Mitua, and Lophocerus, and sometimes 
41 emended " as Paux. 
pavachet, . Same asjuinv. 
pavadet, . An erroneous reading for panade?. 
Chaucer (ed. Tyrwhitt). 
pavage (pa'vaj), . [Also pariagc; < OF. (also 
F. ) |MMV*(>MJU pavaffium), pavement, paving, 
< parer, pave : see pare."] If. A toll or duty 
payable for the liberty of passing over the soil 
or territory of another. HalKwell. 
" All thes thre yer, and mor, potter," he seyde, 
"Thow hast hantyd thes wey, 
Yet wer tow never so cortys a man 
One peney of pauage to pay." 
Robin flood and the Potter (Child's Ballads, V. 20). 
2. Money paid toward paving streets or high- 
ways. 
Also we haue grauntyd ... to our citezens \ ' they and 
ther tuccessonr* citezens of the same cite bequyt for euer of 
pauayr, pontage, and murage by al our reame and all our 
pour. 
U b' 
Concrete Pavement. 
A. a. the ground ; *. a tied of concrete ; <-, a layer of o 
upon Ihe top of which Is laid a surface of asphalt, or composltkm In 
which coal-tar or simiUr material is an ingredient, ft and t. ./. a 
layer of stones : *, a second layer of smaller stones: f, a layer of 
asphalt, or analogous plastic culnjiosition. D. a, blocks of wood set 
on the end of their grain , . blocks laid ed|fcwise on the edfe of 
their grain, or as nearly so as possible ; f. a layer of matched bosVOI 
or planks laid directly on the ground. The spaces between Ihe up- 
per ends of a are nlleJ in with concrete or composition. 
usually laid in cement, but sometimes merely 
on a foundation of earth, or, particularly in an- 
cient examples, accurately fitted in masonry 
without 
bond; also, such a covering 
Charter o/ London (Rich. II.X In Arnold'* Chronicle, p. 22. 
Sir U. rVotttm, Reliquie, p. 14. pavaist, " Same as /irie. 
_ '-li), adv. After a pause ; de- pavan, paven 1 (pav'aii. -en), n. [Also y,arii. 
liberately;'by breaks. jnirinn, juirinir; < F. pav ane = Sp. pavana, < It. 
Granite Parement. 
a. concrete of cement erout ; , sand tbrmlng a t)c<l for the K*anile 
blocks: f, granite Mocks having interstices rammed tightly full of 
sand ; rf , curbs of stone ; * f, lagstone sidewalks. 
made of concrete (see concrete, n., 3), and some- 
times of wood. Paveroentaareoftenmailelnamosmic 
of stone, more or leu artistic In character, or of gland or 
uiiglaced tiles, sometime* by their color or decoration 
forming elaborate designs. See also cut under emulate. 
Also the Parmrntet of Halle* and Charubres ben alle 
auuare on of Gold and another of ftylver. 
UanJeriile, Travels, p. 188. 
He spronge in a-inonge hem. and smote the firstc that 
he mette that the heed fill on the panifitt. 
Merlin (F. E. T. S.\ ill. 408. 
