OCR Text |
Show S'E' SE _ayhere it £an ferve another end, either of religlo or prudence He confider'd every creatur Taylor Moft opportune might ferwe his wiles. Milton 1. To help by good offices Shall he thus ferve his country They think herein we ferve the time, becauf thereby we either hold or feek preferment. Hooker "Wy3. To fatisfy 5 to content As the former empty plea ferwed the fottif La. . Jews, this equally Jerves thefe to put them int . '% a fool's paradife, by feeding their hopes, withou their lives changin Nothing would ferve them but riding "4 South L'Efra One half-pint bottle ferwes them both to dine And is at once their vinegar and wine " 'A‘nd given me by the king, whe T'o be perus'd by you would greatly regard our necefiities they ferw themfelpe nor virtue Dryden' .18, 70 SERV . a awarrant To feize a offender, and carry to juftice 19. 70 SERVE an office. 'T'o difcharge an onerous and public duty w22 SERVE. @. 7 Ifrael ferved for a wife, and for a wife he kep (dheep Hof We will give thee this alfo, for the fervic which thou thalt ferwe with me % 2, To be in fubje&ion Gencfisy XXo 27 Thou haft made me to ferrwe with #hy fins thou haft wearied me with thine iniquities ".73. To attend; to wait Ifaiab, xliil. 24 Martha was cumbered about much Jerwing, an faid, Lord, doft thou not care that my fifter hat left me to ferve alon Luke, x. 40 4. To engage in the duties of war unde command Both more orlefs have given him the revolt And gione ferwe with him but conftrained things Whofe hearts are abfent too Shakefp. Macketh Many noble gentlemen came out of all parts o Ttaly, who had before been great commanders, bu oW ferwed as private gentlemen without pay Knolles's Hiftory of the Turks §. To produce the end defired The look bewrayed, that, as fhe ufed thefe or nament not for herfelf, bu to prevail with ano ther, fo fhe feared that all would not Jerwe. Sidney 6. To be fufficient for a purpofe ?fllfelt, fhe faid; and, when your needs require his little brand will Jerwe to light your fire Vour. II th variety of matte to whic its vent 10. Employment; bufinefs If ftations o made the reward would endeavou ous life, in orde Jerwice Holder but th vifionary profpes 9. T at the publick dinner SE'RVICE n / [ fervice or is put to a piece or pike, he maket 1z were done, at fuch and {uch a breach office of a fervant I have ferved prince Florizel; but nowI am ou of ferwice Shake[peare By opprefling and betraying me Thou might'ft have fooner got another fervice Thefe that accuf hi ar Jerwice the did in picking up venomous creatures L'Eftrange The clergy prevent themfelves from doing muc Jerwice to religion, by affeGting fo much to converf with each other, and caring fo little to mingle wit the laity Savift Gentl 15. Favour If that very ferwice of God in the Jewifh fyna gogues, which our Lord did approve and fanétif with his own prefence, had folarge portions of th law and prophets, together with the many prayer and pfalms read day by day, as equal in a manne the length of ours, and yet in that refpect wa never thought to deferve blame ; is it now an offence, that the like meafure of time is beftowe in the like manner Hooker I know no neceflity why private and fingl abilities thould quite juftle owt and deprive th church of the joint abilities and concurrent gift of many learned and godly men, fuch as the compofers of the ferwice book were King Charles The congregation was difcompofed, and 'divin I entreat true peace of you Jerwice broken off Cleopatra made Antheny a fupper fumptuou ferand royal; howbeit there was no extraordinar [ forbus, Latin. 18. A tree and fruit Th flower confifts of feveral leaves, which ar placed orbicularly and expand in form of a rofc whofe flower-cup afterwards becomes a fruit thape like a pear or medlar; to which muft be added Miller pennated leaves like that of the afh O&ober is drawn in a garment of yellow and carnation ;}in his left hand a bafket of ferwices, med- 7. Obedience ; fubmiffion ers, yct were there ne tenures and ferwices referve Hakewill wice {een on the board To make a feemly anfwer to {uch perfons Pray do my ferwice to his majefty Shakefpeare's Henry VIII they built caftles and made freehold Watts 17. Courfe ; order of difhes Riches gotten by ferwice, though it be of the bef rife, yet, when gotten by flattery, may be place amongft the worft Bacon 8. A& on the performance of which poffeflion depends Mead According to this form of theirs, it muft ftan for a rule, No fermon, no ferwice Huoker 5. Attendance on any fuperior Thou, Nature, art my goddefs ; to thy la My ferwices are bound, ~ Shakefpeare's King Lear God requires no man's ferwice upon hard and unreafonable terms Tillotfon's Sermons and ferwice t 16. Public office of devotion of duty to lacking wi thei To thee a woman's ferwices are due My fool ufurps my body Shakefpe King Lear But being fo allow'd Shake[peare's Cymbeline This poem was the laft piece of ferwice 1 did fo my mafter king Charles Dryden a woma i Pope muft be given in larger quantities That ferwice is not ferwice, fo being done Ia town That fervice may really be done, the medicin gain ; for none would go to ferwice that thinks h has enough to live well of himfelf Temple 6. Profeflion of refpett uttered or fent vifit populou theni A court, properly a fair, the end of it trade an Sbafi«_'fpmrc fiream courfe, and are at once of ornamen S bak{/}mn‘u Which I will purchafe with. my duteous ferwice and f Spelmag The ftork's plea, when taken in a net, was, th carded men; very rogues, now they be out of fer Madam ftuft 14. Ufeful office; advantage conferred Shake[peare a yoke of his dif 4. Any thing done by wa fuperior ufe ufes of honour; fome be commo mean ferwices, yet profitable Attendance of a fervant Place Skakefpeare's Henry V All the veflels of the king's houfe are not fo The banifh'd Kent, who in difguif Follow'd his king, and did him fervice Improper for a flave Shake|peare's King Lear 3 Purpofe 13 command ofa mafter Both fell by our fervants, by thofe men we lov' moft A moft unaatural and faithlefs ferwic Shakefp A military achievement Such fellows will learn you by rote where fervice 1. Menial office; low bufinefs done at th 2 a worth foldier Spenfer At the parliament at Oxford, his youth, an want of experience in fea-ferwice, had fomewha been {hrewdly touched, even before the fluices o popular liberty were yet fet open Wutton's Buck Fr. fervitium Latin, power and truft were conftantl of virtue, men of great abilitie to excel in the duties of a-religito qualify themfelves for public Saift When he cometh to experience of [erwice abroad Savift officiate or minifter : as, he ferwe 11. Military duty Cur vi¢tory only ferwed to lead us on to furthe Althoug ryden thof Locke wice &" 1. To be a fervant, or {lave ~ an oftentation of riches ; and therefore the high pric of what ferwes to that, rather increafes than leflen ufrefnoy Matters hid leave to God, him ferwe and fear Milton The order of human fociety cannot be preferved, nor the ferwices requifite to the #1ipport o it be fupplied, without a diftinétion of ftations and a lgng fubordination of offices Rogers Hooker articulations are feverally applied Fafhion is, for the moft part, nothin o 46, To treat; to requite: in an ill fenfe as, he ferved me ungratefully yimily, [In divinity. To worfhip the Su preme Being s 8 lation other men's wings, neither underftanding their uf :% 9. Aétual duty; office Who leffens thee, againft his purpofe ferwe To manifeft the more thy might Miltor Firft inveftigate the variety of motions an figures made by the organs which ferwe for articu .5 [/e fervir de, French. To serv bimfelf of. 'To make ufe of. A mer Galliciim becauf Dryden's Spanifb Friar Churches, as every thing elfe, receive thei chief perfection from the end whereunto the Jerwe Hooker Our fpeech to worldly fuperiors we frame i fuch fort as ferwerh beft to inform and perfuade th minds of them, who otherwife neither could no And, in the cunning, truth itfelf's a lye. ~ Pope place time thould ferwe 8. To conduce ; to be of ufe The dull flat falfehood ferwes for policy 11 Shakefpeare's Henry VI Read that; 'tis with the royal fignet fign'd 4. To ftand inftead of any thing to one a higher to the erown; but the lords drew all the refpeé and dependency of the common people unto themfelves Dawies's State of Ireland And prince fhall follow with a frefh fupply Pope A complete brave man muft know folidly th main end he is in the world for: and withal ho to ferve bimfeloff the divine's high contemplations of the metaphyfician's fubtile fpeculations, and o the natural philofopher's minute obfervations Digby on the Soul They would ferve themfelwes of this form. Taylor I will ferve myf ofl this conceflion. Chillingz It is much more cafy for men to ferwe thei " own ends of thofe principles, which they do no ~ put into men, but find there Tillotfon If they elevate themfelves, 'tis only to fall fro We have the fummary of all our griefs, When time fhall ferwe to fhew in articles Shakefpeare's Henry IV As occafion ferwes, this noble quee Tate 2,12, To comply with ; to fubmit to 7+ To {uit3 to be convenient and the muf The tribute of her juft applaufe refufe SE lars and other fruits that ripen late Peacham SE'RVICEABLE. adj. [ ferviffable, old Fe from ferwice. 1 A&ive ; diligent officious He was fent @ the king's court, with letter from that officcr, containing his own ferwiceabl diligenc |