...fry, with their (harp-piercing fight, * Which fuddenly they take, by (looping from their height. * The cormorant then comes, (by his devouring kind)...flying o'er the fen, immediately doth find * The Fleet beftftor'd of filh, when from his wings at full, '* As though he mot himfelf into the thicken'd fkull,...

...SHELL, SHOAL Or SHOLE, SCOWL, and SCULL, Will be found to be merely the paft participle of j-cylan. " The cormorant then comes, by his devouring kind. "...flying o'er the fen immediately doth find " The fleet beft ftor'd of fifli, when from his wings at full, " As though he fhot himfelf into the thicken'd SKULL,...

...SHELL, SHOAL or SHOLE, SCOWL, and SCULL, will be found to be merely toe past participle of fcylan. " The cormorant then comes, by his devouring kind, "..." He under water goes, and so the SHOAL pursues." " Now here he fights on Galathe his horse, " And there lacks worke: anon he's there a foote, " And...

...suddenly they take, by stooping from their The cormorant then comes, (by his devouring kind) Which living o'er the fen, immediately doth find The Fleet best stor'd of fish, when from Ills wings at full, As though he shot himself into the thicken'd skull, He under water goes, and so...

...SKALING his present bearing with his past, That hee's your fixed enemie." Coriolanus, pag. 14. col. 1.] " The cormorant then comes, by his devouring kind, Which...SKULL, He under water goes, and so the SHOAL pursues." Poly-olbion, song 25. [" Let us seeke out Mydas whom we lost in the chase, lie warrant he hath by this...

...their sharp piercing sight, Which suddenly they take by stooping from their height. The Cormorant30 then comes (by his devouring kind), Which flying o'er...thicken'd skull ", He under water goes, and so the shoul pursues, Which into creeks do fly, when quickly he doth choose The fin that likes him best, and...

...SKALINO his present bearing with his past, That hee 's your fixed enemie." Coriolanut, p. 14. col. 1.] " The cormorant then comes, by his devouring kind, Which...SKULL, He under water goes, and so the SHOAL pursues." Poly-olbion, song 25. [" Let us seeke out Mydas whom we lost in the chase. lie warrant he hath by this...

...bearing with his past, That hee's your fixed euemie." Coriolamis, p. H. col. 1.] " The cormorant tlieu comes, by his devouring kind, Which flying o'er the fen immediately doth find The fleet best stor'd offish, when from his wings at full, As though he shot himself into the thickeu'd SKULL, He under water...

...shoal of fish ; hence, a troop of lads ; an assemblage of any kind. " The comorant then comes; . . . when from his wings at full As though he shot himself into the thickened skull, lie under water goes and so the shoal pursues." DRAYTON, Pol. XXV. " My silver-scaled...

...of wrackes. — Spenser : Faerie Qiiecne. (8) The cormorant then comes (by his devouring kind) Brisk flying o'er the fen, immediately doth find The Fleet...fish, when from his wings at full, As though he shot himselfe into the thickened skull, Me under water goes, and so the shoale pursues. — Dray/on : Polyolbion....