Paˊstoral

Paˊstoral [pastorale (French) of pastor (Latin), a shepherd]
Mons. Fontenell says, pastoral is the most antient sort of poetry, because a shepherd’s life is the most antient way of living. He says, that pastoral should not be so rude as the country-conversation, nor so polite as that of the court.
Another Author says, shepherds should never go out of their woods, and all the similies in pastoral should be taken from there; all the sentiments should be tender and natural, soft and easy.
Blank Verse will agree very well with pastoral, and being a nearer resemblance of the natural way of speech than rhime, must be most agreeable to that sort of poesy, which comes nearest to nature, as pastoral does.

Definition taken from The Universal Etymological English Dictionary, edited by Nathan Bailey (1736)

Paˊssions of men. * Patches
Oval Window [with Anatomists]
Pace
Pandiculaˊtion
Pareˊnticide
Paˊrents [Hieroglyphically]
Birds of Passage
Fishes of Passage
Paˊssions of men.
Paˊstoral
Patches
Paˊtience [in Painting and Sculpture]
Peˊccant humours [in Physick]
Perfection
Phalloˊphori
Phanaˊtical
A Phanatick
Phoeniˊgmus
Piety [Hieroglyphically]
Piety [in Painting, &c.]