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Show 5 o Scu'rTLE dle. @. [from foud or Jeud 'To run with affected precipitation Arbuth The old fellow feuttled out of the roome l Tt r n e S e n p [ a w G e S Milton, for [7.'{./2/(21'11. Lifted up fo high Milton I [deign'd fubjeétion SpE"1GNFUL adj Contraéte for / dainful They now, puft up with [deignful infolence Spenfer Defpife the broad of bleffed fapience #. / SEA [y Sax. fee, or zee, Datch. 1. The ocean; the water, oppofed to th land Will all great Neptune's ocean wath this bloo Clean from my hand ? No, this my hand will rathe Thy multitudinoufesz incarnadine Shakefp. Macbeth Making the green one red Carca The rivers run into the fez He made the fea, and all that is therein Ex. xx. 1 So do the winds and thunders cleanfe the air So working feas fettle and purge the wine. Dawies Amphibious, between fea and land Milton The river horfe Some leviathan Haply flumb'ring on the Norway foam The pilot of fome fmall night-founder'd fkif Deeming fome ifland, oft as feamen tell They put to fea with a: fleet of three hundre Arbuthnot fail Sea racing dolphins are train'd for our motion Moony tides fwelling to roll us athore Dryden's Albion But like a rock unmov'd, a rock that brave ‘The raging tempeft and the rifing waves Propp'd on himfelf he ftands: his folid fide Wafh off the fez weeds, and the founding tides Dryden rarrower than it is Bentley without a great lofs to the wogld the firft bold veffel dar'd the feas High on the ftern the Thracian rais'd his ftrain While Argo faw her kindred tree Defcend from Pelion to the main 2. A colle@ion of water Po[;t a lake Mat. iv. 18 By the fea of Galilee 3. Proverbially for any large quantity That fea of blood, which hath in Ireland bee barbaroufly fhed is enoug to drow infamy and mifery the maliciou ftigator of its effufion in eterna author and inKing Charles 4. Any-thing rough and tempeftuous To forrgw abandon'd, but worfe felt within And in a troubled [z of paffion toft 5. Half Seas over Milton Half drunk ‘The whole magiftracy was pretty well difguife before I gave'em the flip: our friend the alderma was half [eas over before the bonfire was-out. Speét &r4 is often ufe in compofition as wil appearin the following examples Se'aBAR. 7. /. [from fea and bar; hirund pifeis, Lat.] The{ea-fwallow SE'ABLAT. adj. [fea and beat.] Dafhe by the waves of the fea "The fovereign of the feas he blames in vain That once feabeat will to fea again, Spenfer's Paft Darkaefs cover'd o'e The face of things : along the feabear fhor Satiate we flept a f t b e u o p f t Like Neptune and his feaborn nicce, fhall b le Wa fe an la th o ri gl ni The fh All tlfefe in order march, and marching fin The warlike a&ions of their feaborn King. Dryden and boy. [ fe 7. / Boy em ployed on fhipboard Canft thou, O partial fleep ! give thy repof To the wet Jeaboy in an hour fo rude And in the calmeft and the ftilleft nigh Shakefpearc Deny it to a king Irth SE'ABREACH. 7. /o [ Jea and breach. ruption of the fea by breakin banks To an impetuou breaches are nothing woman tempefts and JeaL'Eftrange Se'ABREEZE. 7. /. [ /ea and breexe.] Win blowing from the fea Hedges, in moft places, would be of great advantage to fhelter the grafs from the feabreeze Mortimer SE'ABUILT adj Buil [ feeand built. for the fea Borne each by other in a diftant line Pope's 0dy[Jey Sea'zoat.nm /. [ foaand boar.] Veflel capable to bear the fea Shipwrecks were occafioned by their fhips bein bad feaboats, and themielves but indifferent feaArbtithnot men maring colewort A plant Se'acavrr 7 [ Jfea and calf; phoca. ‘The feal The feacalf, or feal, is fo called from the noif he makes like a calf: his head comparatively no big, fhaped rather like an otter's, with teeth lik a dog's, and muftaches like thofe of a cat: hi body long, and all over hairy ¢ his forefeet, wit fingers clawed, but not divided, yet fit for going his hinder feet, more properly fins, and fitter- fo fwimming, as being an amphibious animal. Th female gives fuck, as the porpefs, and other vivipaGreaw's Mufaum rous fifhes St'acar. 7 /. [Jea and cap. to be worn on fhipboard Cap mad 1 know yaur favour well Though now you have no feacap on your head Shakefpeare SE'acarP. 7. /. [from fea and carp; turdus marinus Lat. A fpotted fifh tha lives among ftones and rocks SE'ACHART. z. /. [/ea and chart. Ma on which only the coafts are delineated The fituation of the parts of the earth are bette learned by a map or feachart, than reading the deWatts fcription Se'acoaL n. /o [/ea and coal.] clean.sh data import.tsv out README Coal f called, not becaufe found in the fea, bu becaufe brought to London by fea; pitcoal We'll have a poflet foon at the latter end of Shakefpeare Jeacoal fire Bacon Seacoal lafts longer than charcoal This pulmonique indifpofition of the air is ver much heightened, where a great quantity of feacca Harwvey is burnt St'acoast. n. /. [ fea and coaft.] Shore edge of the fea The venturous mariner that way Learning his thip from thofe white rocks to fave Which all along the fouthern feacoaft lay For fafety's fake that fame his feamark made Fairy Queen And nam'd it Albion Upon the fracoaf? are many parcels of land, tha would pay well for the taking in. Mortimer's Hu/b Se'acos. . /. [gavia, Latin.] A bird called alfo Seagull Sg'acompass. n [ [fea and compafs. The card and needle of mariners The needle in the feacompafs ftill moving but t the north point only, with moveor immotus, no Rt e Con /ea. and ot ffe [él' o ea f Lat hen W, like the gy SE'ACORMORANT,oOf Seadrafy { r Jea and cormorant 3 corvus arinmarin y A feacrow Se‘acow. u. /. [ fea and cow.] The r rphe m& natee The feacew is of the cetaceous find to fifteen feet long, and'to feven I;l:i{éh:‘ cumference:. its head is {ike that of 5 }mwl:r and mor cylindrick: its eyes;‘aregf'm;i and it has no external' ears; but only twolufl apertures. Its lips arethick, and it has tyo tutks ftanding out It has two fins, which ftand forward on the breaft like hands, whence the§pa niards called it manatee The female has two :o.f: breafts placed between the pectoral fins, The i is very thick and hard, and not fcaly, but hairy Hill''s Materia Medis Pethap [/ea and dig. Se'apos. n. the fhark Fierce feadogs-devour the-mangled friends. Rofeonmen Sea #. /. [crambe, Lat. 90T‘L"'-§ ool The feabuilt forts in dreadful order move. Dryden SEACA'BBAGE tified the refpeive confiafl;y of the pentlenss longer DMiller Milron Invefts the fea Small fragments of fhells, broken by ftorms o fome fhores, are ufed for manuring of fez land Woodward The fea could not be muc Born o Sp'aporN. adj. [Jea and born. SE'aBoy st It hath flefhy leaves like thofe of the cabbage ‘With fixed anchor in his fcaly rind Moors by his fide under the lee, while nigh So whe Y When, ftung with hunger, fheembroils the f The feadog and the dolphin are her food Pope's Odyff 7. Jf [from fea and car; auis SE'AEAR marina, Lat.] A feaplant SEAFA'RER. 7z /- [ fea and fare] At veller by fea; a mariner They fiffly refufed to vail their bonnets by fummons of thofe towns, whichis reckoned intilerable contempt by thebetter enabled fizy'aé A wand'ring merchant, he frequents the mal Some mean feafarer in purfuic of gain Studious of freight, in naval trade well filld But dreads th' athletick labours of the fielde Fift r f d a e [ j a velling by fea flj 'm g: )l m& of a; :: ur h ' e f f f My w d v r i a a f o p fh t lr ev rg SU;? xjjéfi;{air}i"‘ts v d eng e t a t uf h o t l w e t ple, againf 3 Arfiutbm mete appointed R H M S t w m f T Se'arENNEL B t g f a f /7 SE'A a f t o l of fhips; bat r w t t n f t o Seafights have bee G o u re e t u fe c i p e w i i t e t d ' ' f { h a r : \ i a h o n 1f our f qulet_:l t m l o t w is i quicker tha m t i a t e f t l a ment, be lef afight M " ‘ ‘ o t t w t u c r e t 7 ;)'ighis B flec t .nety-three 134 :lb elwafig g C '; n f they lof where S¢' arowtr that live at fea The b ar long ver t0 enabl worms t ;& Jeafowl p ver th deity A length of oce Which fgc [fim SE'AGIRD des, Liat, SE'A encircle fides the f:;z Neptune, b O g h Took in by lot L rule of a 1 lmpem'll cas Of fergirt Ith bi | g |