patht (path)

[ And that the worlde might read them as I ment, I left this vaine, to path the vertuous waies. G. Whetstone, Remembrance of Gas coigne (ed. Arber). Where, from the neighbouring hills, her pa age Wey doth path . Drayton, Polyolbion, ii. 55. pathology There is a pleasure in the pathle woods, There is a rapture on the lonely shore. Byron, Childe Harold, iv. 178. There is a Power whose care Teaches thy way along that pathle coast, The desert and illimitable air. Bryant, To a Waterfowl. 'i-kal), a. [ 2. To mark out a path for; guide. -3. To pave. pathoanatomical (path-o-an-a-tom'i-l And alle the Stretes also ben pathed of the same Stones, Mandeville , Travels, p. 307. Gr. πάθος, disea disease, + ἀνατομή, anatomy: see anatomy, anatomical.] Pertaining to morbid II. in trans. To go as in a path; walk abroad. anatomy. For if thou path , thy natiue semblance on, Not Erebus itselfe were dim me enough To hide thee from preuention. Shak ., J. C. (folio 1623), ii. 1. 83. [Some commentators, instead of path , suggest hadst , march , put , pa , or расе .]