Breaft

No.Xlll. The lodhan Morain, or Breaft-plate of Judgment, -.

Collectanea de rebus hibernicis .. 1786

Let thy Urim ou thy Thum - mim be with thy holy one: Here is no mention made of Breaft-plate or Stones.

Collectanea de rebus hibernicis .. 1786

Dr. Prideaux, thinks the words Urim and Thum - mim, only meant the Divine virtue znd power y given to the Breaft-platc in its confecration, of obtaining anoraculous anfwer from God.

Collectanea de rebus hibernicis .. 1786

Chrift, a Caftor tells us, they were two images, which being fhut up in the doubling of the Breaft - plate, did from thence give the oracular anfwer by a voice: and Dr. Spencer is alfo of this opinion.

Collectanea de rebus hibernicis .. 1786

But thou haft Caufc, O Diormar! thou Maid of the Breaft of Snow!

Fugitive Pieces on Various Subjects 1771

Her white Breaft rofe with Sighs; her Cheek was wet - with Tears.

Fugitive Pieces on Various Subjects 1771

Buft, a Stame reprefcnting only Head, Breaft and Shoul - ders of a humah Body.

Glossographia Anglicana Nova: Or, A Dictionary, Interpreting Such Hard Words of Whatever ... 1707

Some Rivers we fwam over, others we waded Breaft-high.

A Collection of voyages and travels [microform] : some now first printed from original manuscripts, others translated out of foreign languages, and now first publish'd in English : to which are added some few that have formerly appear'd in English, but do now for their excellency and scarceness deserve to be reprinted : with a general preface, giving an account of the progress of navigation, from its first beginning to the perfection it is now in, &c 1704

It cannot be that Body which the Rowifi Church has determind it to be, that Body which was born of; the Virgin, which converted with his Difciples, and which fuffercd upon the Crofs: For that Body had Head, and Breaft, and Legs, and Arms, and other Parts of a Humane Body, all in due Order; but it's plain that what is received in the Sacra - rrtent tnk not.

Reflexions upon Mr. Toland's book, called Christianity not mysterious: with some considerations about the use of reason in matters of religion. In a letter to a friend 1701

And yet we know well enough what we ought to do, and what not, if we w. ould but take the Light of Reasonable Na - ture for our Guide, and. hearken to the Councellor that every Man car - ries in his own Breaft.

Fables of Æsop, and other eminent mythologists : with morals and reflexions. 1692