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Show EjAA B Spenfer 3. Timoroufnefs; dejeGion 11, Open Fa'intv. ad;. [from faint.] Weak ; feeble 12. Gentle :13. Mild complexion His doom is fair That duft I am, and fhall to duft return clean.sh data import.tsv out README Made a foul blot. Shak. Much Ado about Nothing are black the Moors tawny Jair complexioned flat-nofed an 16. Commodious th crifp-haired Hereby, upon the edge of yonder coppice A frand where you may make the fzire/? fhoot. Shak I looked for the jugular veins, opened the faire/? the Northern people large, an ale 3. Pleafing to the eye; excellent or beautiful in general to the eye or mind ‘17. Liberal was that it ‘was but an ambaffador of a mott fui Carry him gently to my faireff chamber Sidrey And hang it round with all my wanton pictures Shakefpeare Thus was he jfair in his greatnefs, and in th length of his branches Ezek. xxxi. 7 For as by depredations wafps proclai The faireft fruit, fo thefe the fziref fame. Young 4. Clear; pure ftandard of a damafk-rofe with the root on was fet in a chamber where no fire was, uprighti an earthen pan, full of fair water, halfa foot unde the water linen wil Fa1r 1 water, fallin immediatel upo whit pape 2 | o 7. Likely to fucceed Thus fair they parted was in a fair wa enlarged, until they fel to hav Raleigh's Efjays out O pity and fhame that they who to live well Enter'd {o fair, fhould turn afide to trea Paths indire&, or in the midway faint Milton 8. Equal; juft The king did fo muc ~ma nee advif bi defire a peace, that n to it, or coul diver hi from it, if fair and honourable conditions of peac Clarendor were offered to him 9. Not effeled by any infidious or unlawful methods not foul After all thefe conquefls he paffed the reft of hi age in his own native country, and died a fair an Tentplec natural death 10. No pra@tifin any frandulent or iafi dious arts; as, « laix riwil, a faix difputant L' Eflrange Dryd Shake the people are fairly. reprefented in an executive dul Sawift 4. Ingenioufly; plainly; openly. The ftage how loofely does Aftrea tread Wkho fairly puts all charaters to bed Bope 5. Candidly; without finiftrous interpretations DBryden 6. Without violence to right reafon Where I have enlarged them, I defire the falf crificks would not always think that thofe thought are \wholly mine; but that cither they are fecrefly in the poet,.or may be fairly deduced from him Drydez Jere is th' indi@&ment of the good lord" Haftings Shake/p Which in a fet hand fairly is engrofs'd without any deficience 8. Completely by reafon of th All this the'y Jfairly overcame who do not dehgn to mairy yet pa Speciator their devoirs to one particular fair 2. Honefty; juft dealing for that prefent; we'll fettl an friends together fquare Nic i keep Arbuthnot 7. /. [ foire, French; ferie, or firum An anaual or ftated meeting o Latin. buyers and fellers; a time of trafick mor frequented than a market fay 'tis grofly donc fairl fo it b is not {o great Hortenfio,. bu we ay blow our nails together, and faft it fzir/y out Shakefp. Taming of the Shrew Fa'irwess. z /. [from fair. 1. Beauty; elegance of form. That whic made her fairrefs muc the fairer of 2 moil fai mind, full of wit, and a wit which delighted mor to judge itfelf than to (how itfelf Sid He fought the converfation of the fair. Dryd. Fables Fair freedom of a nation confifts in an abfolute unlimited legiflative power, wherein the-whole body o was that 1t was but a fair embafiado to relieve his care ourfelves; fai It is a church of England-man's opinion, that th QGur lov Farr. # / . A beauty; elliptically a fair woman betwee Bacorn pleaded To the firft advantages we may fairly lay claim I wifh we had as good a title to the latter. Atterbury done, no matter. Shake/p. Merry Wives of Win Colier on Pop with the world, and turn the penny 1 am not muc There is due from the judge to the advocate fom commendation and gracing where caufes are fairl Let the Il kifs thy hand There are other nice, though inferior cafes, i which a man muft guard, if he intends to keep fui Gentleme *Waiting 'till willing winds their fails fupply'd Within a trading town they long abide Dryden Full fairly fituate on a haven's fide continual prefence of their king. Spen/. State of Irelo On good terms Of fleep forfaken fuitabl 2. Commodioufly; conveniently to any purpofe or defign 5. Without blots fuccefsfully In fign of league and amity with thee Now faii befall thee and thy noble houfe Thy garments are not {potted with our blood 4 as, a city fairly jitnared 1. Beautifully obtainable by a human body, the ferum of the blood _is fairly fubftituted in its place. Arbuth.on Alimentsa 'till the morrow's dawn 0, princely Buckingham adv. [from fair. "This nutritious juice being a fubtile liquor, fcarc Kalib afcend, my fzir {fpoke fervant rife And foothe my heart with pleafing prophecies. Dryd This promifed fair at firlk. - Addifon on Italy 3. Happily a_fairing before their fathers Ben Janfon Now he goes ou, and fings of fairs and fhows For fill new fairs before his eyes arofe How pedlars ftalls with glitt'ring toys are laid The various fairings of thecountry maid. Gay's Paff, So look not with {everer eyes on mrine Shakefp For each had laid his plighted faith to pawn Your felf, renowned prince, ftood as fai ivileg As 1 interpret fairly your defign His promife Palamon accepts; but pray' To keep itbetter than the firft he made 6. Favourable; profperous: as, @ fair awind Prior Civilly; complaifantly Well, you muft now fpeak fir John Falftaff fair Dryden About three of the clock in the afternoon th weather was very fair and very warm Clarendon You wifh fz/r winds may waft him over fair and {oftly goes fteadily forward, i that points right, will fooner be at hi end, than he that runs after every one Locke gallop Then moft pernicious when they fpeak too fair Fob In vain you tell your parting lover violence Of negligence, and fond credulity And learn befides of flatt'rers to beware Shakefp out of the earth Fuair weather comet withou wer were granted to the country markets whic firftunder the power of the confuls.- Arbuils. on Coins limited In this plain fable you th' effe& may fe 5. ‘Not cloudy; not foul; not tempeftuous decently have ttopt his mouth with a cruft alter the colour of them Fair is foul, and foul is fair Hover through the fog and filthy air Gently [from the adjetive. One of the company {poke him fzir, and woul _and make it fadder than that of the unwetted parts Bayle on Colours adv He wh a courf journey' though h Bacon Even fai not narrow He through his virtue was as free from greedinefs as through his fzir livelibood, far from needinefs Carew That which made her fairnefs much the faiver'| _mind /Zifeman and took away a dozen ounces of blood of. Rome 3. Honettly; juftly ; without thift; wishou fraud; not foully Milton eafy Nundine, or fair kept every ninthrday: afterwards the fa Fa'trry 15. Equitable; not injurious She'd fwear the gentleman fhould be her fifter If black, why, nature, drawing of an antick - Ethiopian Good fir, why do you ftart, and feem to fea Shakefpeare Tliings that do found fo fzir When fair words and good counfel will not prevail upon us, we muft be frighted into our duty L' Eftrange in feveral climates Milton's Agoniftes 14. Pleafing; civil ancien Dryder Sweetheart, we thall be rich ere we depart ) /2 If fairings come thus plentifully in Like children that efteém' every trifle, an a fair difmiffion high But fhe would fpell him backward ; if fair fac'd Let us look upon me which wer Fa'triNG. 7. /. [from fair.] aprefent given at a fair But throw'ft them lower than thou did'ft exalt the white in the ¥ never yet faw man not compulfory Th i Lzek And his fupréme delight a cruntry fair not fevere To life obfcur'd He only fa/r, and what he fair hath made All other fair like flowers untimely fade Spenfer Thou art a fair woman to look upon. .Gez, xii. 11 brown fhe fung not far away Not only do'ft degrade them, or remi ~ be reftrained, when applied to women, t the beauty of the face they trade {is corn, his cattle, were his only care All the lords came in, and, being by fuzir mean wrought thereunto, acknowledged King Henry Spenfer on Ireland For to reduce her by main force Fudibras Is now in vain; by fair means, worfe FAIR. adj. [r=zen, Saxon; faur, Danifh. 1. Beautiful; elegant of feature; handfome Fair feenss in the common acceptation t black; no mild andlead thy fairs Clofe by my fide {he fat, and fa7r in fight Full in aline, againft her oppofite Dryden Dryden The fainty root can take no fteady hold The ladies gafp'd, and fcarcely could refpire The breath they drew, no longer air, but fire The fainty knights were fcorch'd, and knew not wher To run for theltcr; for no fhade was near Dryden king With' filver, iron, tin, At laft T found her on a laurel-fpray When Winter frofts confirain the field with cold 2. No th direct For ftill, methought enfeebled debilitated As any comer 1 haye look'd on yet For my affe@ion. Shakefpeare's. Merch. of Venice The Caliphs obtained a mighty empire, whic » Few in th' extreme, but all in the degree The rogue and fool by fits is fair and wife And ev'n the beft, by fits, what they defpife. Pope The palenefsof this fow' Bewray'd the faintnefs of my mafter's heart. Shak languid of holding fairs in England is granted b Virtuous and vicious ev'ry man muft be; 4ng the fame, than of any fuch fatal courfe appoint ed of god Frlt 2. Honefty; candour;. ingenuity There ma b fomewha o of gnodnefs or fairzef i Fa'irseoxenN. ad; wifdom, this condu& bu Auter [from fairand jse Bland and civil in language and addre Arius, prieft in the c tlewitted and: a marvellou 1 of Alexandria contented that we fhould be place neur whof fuperio becaufe throug tradiétion befare Eim he thought himfel envy and ftemac bu man i ert prone unt contlocker The privilege | FAURY, 7 /i [penh®, Saxon; fee, FrenclA . |