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Show ‘ BaE FE God could never create fo ample a world, but he ¢ould have made a bigger; the fecwndity of his creative power never growing barren, nor being exBentley haufted Fep. Preterite and participle pafl. of 7 Jeed For on the grafly verdure as he lay And breath'd the frefhnefs of the carly day Devouring dogs the helplefs infant tore {ed on his trembling limbs, and lapp'd the g;)re ope ¥e'oary. # f [ fedus, Latin, or fro Sfeudum.] 'This word, peculiar to Shake/prare, may fignify either a confederate to part with Sardinia fédcral right and juftce, bot their lawful territory, and alfo to pay them for the future a double tribute Grew Fe'verary. # /. [from fedus A confederate ; an accomplice She's a traitory, and Camillo i A federary with her Fe'verate adj Latin Shakefpeare T faderatus Latin. Leagued ; joined in confederacy FEE. . /. [reoh, Saxon; fee, Danifh <attle; feudum lo Latin; few, Scot wherei a ma hat perpetual eftate to him and his heirs, &c ar divide int allodiu allodium is every man' an i nam whereo pay rent, or both w feudum : own land, whic he poffeflfes merely in hi without acknowledgemen vice, or payment of an Feudum, or fee, i other we hold by the benefit o ow own right of any {ferrent to an that whic another, an {fervices o to a fuperior lord And all our land in England Thefe be the ways by which, without reward Livings in courts be gotten, though full hard For nothing there is done without a fee Not helping, death's my fee the crown ceftors, or bought it for his money yet is the land of fuch anature, that i cannot come to any, either by defcent o "lai upo but with the burthen that wa hi wh had novel fe o firft of all received it as a benefit from hi lord, to him and to all {fuch to whom i might defcend, or be any way conveye So that no man in Englan "from him has directum dominium, that is, the ver property or demefne in any land, but th rince ia right of his crown : for thoug ) Ee that has fee has jus perpetuum & wiil dominium, yet he owes a duty for it, an therefore it is not fimply his own is divide into tw Fe forts; fee-abfolute otherwife called fee-fimple, and fee-conditional, setherwife termed fee-tail : feefimple is that whereof we are feifed i thof general wards T wus an Fe'esreness. #. f. [from feeble.] Weaknefs 5 imbecility ; infirmity ; want o ftrength A better head Rome's glorious body fits Than his that fhakes for age and feeblenefs Shak Some in their latter years, through the fecblencf of their limbs, have been forced to ftudy upon thei South knees ou | Fezery. ado. [fro without ftrength feeble, Weakly Like mine, thy gentle numbers fzebly creep Thy tragick mufe gives {miles, thy comick flecp Hubbert D[;';I'cm But if I help, what do you promife me 7 FEE w a. [ fiadan, Gothick ; peban Shakefpeare Foedan Saxon 4+ Payments occafionally claimed by per- | 1 VT AT iR fons in office Her heart and bowels through her back he drew And fed the hounds that help'd him to purfue Dyyden Boerhaave fed a fparrow with bread four days, i which time it eat more than its own weight Arbuthnot on Diet Now that God and friend Have turn'd my captive ftate to liberty At our enlargement what are thy due fees Shak. Hen. V1 5. Reward paid to phyficians or lawyers | z: Fe'eparM . /. [ fee and farm. to furnith Jfeed the many baths with which the ifland is ftocked In pruning and trimming all manner of trees Referve to each cattle their property fees filp}fly A conftant fmoke rifes from the warm fprings tha Obfolete Tuffer Addiforn The breadtli of the bottom of the hopper muit b half the length of a barleycorn, and near as long a Tenure by which lands are held from a fuperiour the rollers, that it may not feed them too faft Mortimer's Hyfbandry lord John furrendered his kingdoms to the pope, and ! 3. To graze ; to confume by cattle Once in three years feed your mowing lands, i you cannot get manure conftantly to keep them i took: them back again, to hold in feefirs; which brought him into fuch hatred, as all his lifetime after he was pofleft with fear heart Davies 70 FEE. . a. from the noun 1. To reward; to pay Mortimer's Hyfbandry 4+ 'To nourith ; to cherifh How oft from pomp and ftate did I remove To feed defpair, and cherifh hopelefs love2 Prior Watch the difeafe in time; for when withi The dropfy rages and extends the fkin In vain for hellebore the patient cries And fees the doctor; but too late is wife 2. To bribe; to hire l . To keep in hope or expectation Dryden to purchafe FE'EBLE Shakefpeare's Macketh I have a fervant jfeed adj [ foble debilitated fickly French. infirm firength of body or mind Barbarofla learned the ftrength of the emperor craftily feeding him with the hope of liberty Knolles 6. To delight ; to entertain ; to keep fro fatiety Th JSeeds and relieve fame object immortal foul ; and though we be now miferable and feeble, yet we alpire after eternal happinefs, and finally expect a great exaltation of all our natural Bentley powers Rhyme is a crutch that helps the weak along Smith Supports the fecb/e, but retards the ftrong To weaken ; to enfeecble; to deprive o firength or power. Not in ufe | from the noun. Or as a caftle reared high-and round By {ubtile engings and malicious lligh the eye, before it be full of th Bacon k A provincial ufe Chiefly applied to ani mals food To _feed were beft at home From thence the fawce to meet is ceremony Meeting were bare without it. - Shakefp. Macbeth 2. To prey; to live by eating I am not covetous of gold Nor care I, who doth féed upon my coft You cry againft the noble fenate, who We carry the image of God in us, a rational an wail of fcenes, fo it be without noife without 1. To take food Dryden. To FE'EBLE alteratio fat mak 'T 7 Weak ; 70 FrED. w. 2 The men carried all the feeble upon affes to Je- 2 Chron. ticho Command th' affiftance of a faithful friend Dryden But feeble are the fuccours I can fend How I have lov'd, excufe my falt'ring tongue ; My fpitits feeble, and my pains are ftrong Mortiner The froft will fpoil the grafs; for which reafo take care to feed it clofe before Winter No man fees the fun, no man purchafes the light, ' South. nor errs if he walks by it I have long loved her, and ingroffed opportunitie land, which is in the king's own hands to meet her ; feed every flight occafion, that coul in right of his crown, excepted, is in but niggardly give me fight of her Shakefp - the nature of feudum; for though a, 3. To keep in hire man have land by defcent from his an"There's not a thane of them but in his houf purchafe 1 Theff Shakefpeare 6. Portion ; pittance ; fhare 1. [Inlaw.] All lands and tenements tha are held by any acknowledgment of fuperiority to a higher lord All land tenements Hubbert's Tale Lord of the foil come to feize me for He does not refufe doing a good office for a man becaufe he cannot pay the jee of it Addifon tifh. an Now like a lawyer, when he land would let 3. Reward; gratification ; recompenfe to al contrar them And her foundation forc'd and feebled quite e Fairy Queern body. And fe-tail is either general or 4 fpecial: general is where land 15 given t a man, and the heirs of his body : fee-tail Feesremi'spep. adi. [ feeble and izi?;'zd. We o min defeétive in refolutio wif hi an ma wher tha i fpecial con an tan y heir th an the t lan are feifed o Warn them that are unruly, comfort the Jeebl Cowel. of their two bodies minded, {upport the weak, be patient toward all men Due to fome fingle breaft Hamm Is undertnined from the loweft groud Shall that viGorious hand be feebled here That in your chambers gave you chaftifement Shakefp. Kin Fobn The general caufe ? or is it a fee-grief and drinking, both among Jews and Heathens, wa Romans compelle ou What concern they Itisa federal rite betwixt God and us, as eatin Th o 2, Property; peculiar Relating to a league or contra& wont to be heir tray, for entering his fee-fimple without leave Shakefps Henry V1. Latin. fedus [fro th is tha limitation Here's th Damn'd paper Black as the ink that's on thee, fenfelefs bauble Art thou a jfedary for this a&, and lookef So virgin-like without 2 Shake/peare's Cymbeline adj heirs fot ever: fee-tail is that whereo we are feifed to us and our heirs, with Or fell fee-fimples in his mafter's name a partner ; or a dependent Fe'peraL FE Under the gods, keep you in awe Woul Gale liver b herbs Som table Shakefp which elf feed on one another. Shakefp. Coriclanies {peaketh of the curing of the fcirrhus of th milk of a cow, that feedeth upon certai Bacor birds feed upon the berries of this vegeBrowsm He feeds on fruits, which of their own accord The willinggroundsand ladentrees afford Dryden The Brachmans were all of the {fame race, lived i fields and woods, a herbs §C fed only upon rice, milk, o Tenple Al |