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Show wh underftand th public -teve nue ¥r'sary, ./ [fro To fire.] In the iro works, the fecond forge at the iron mills Dis Fivcu. # f. [pmnc, Saxon.] A fmall bir of which we have three kinds, the goldfinch, chaffinch, and bulfinch To Finp. 2. a. [jmban, Saxonj Dutch. winden . To obtain by fearching or feeking Afkk, and it fhall be given to you; feek, and y fhall fnd Matt. vii. 7 Whereas thou haft fearched all my ftuff; what haf thou found of all the houfhold ftuff? Ger. xxxi. 37 She difappear'd, and left me dark; ¥ wak' To find her, or for ever to deplor Her lofs Milton A bird that flies about And beats itfelf againft the cage Cowley 2. 'To obtain fomething loft In my fchool days lis fhesp, he layeth it o Luke, xv. § when. ha loft one fhaft T thot his fellow of the felf-fame fligh ‘The felf-fame way 3. To obtain fomething defired I embolden'd fpake,, and freedom ufe Permiflive, and acceptance found Our voluntary fervice he requires Milton ot our necefiitated ;- fuch with hi Tinds no acceptance, nor can ffzd Milton 4. 'To meet with; to fall upon There watchful at the gate they fin Sufpicion with hereyes behind Dod/fley's Mifcell In woods and forefts thou art found Cowley The bad muft mifs, the good unfought thall frd Pope . To know by experience. Of thy chang'd faith complain And his fortunes fizd to So airy and {o vain . Cowley The terrid zone is now found habitable, Cowv/ey to attain The fun that barren fhines Whofe virtye on itfelf works noeffet But in the fruitful earth; there firft receiv'd His beams, unadlive elfe, their vigour find. Milton . To difcover by ftudy, or attention Th fox that frff this cauf of grief did fnd, 2Gan firdt thus plain his cafe with words unkind HHybberd. Phyfician With fharpen'd fight fome remedies may find. Dryd ‘Thy maid ! ah, fizd fome nobler theme Whereon thy doubts to place 2. To difcover what is hidden. A curfeon him wio found the oar ©. 'To hit on by chance eident. Cogwley Cowley to perceive by ac They build on fands, which ifunmov'd they find >Tis but becaufe there was no wind Coavley 10. 'To gain by any mental endeavour. 1 by converfing. cannot thefe. ere Erom prone, nor.in sheir ways complacence fzd 1f we for happinefs could leifure find Milron. And wand'ring time into a method bind ¥ e (hould not then the great mens favour need Cowley, We oft review, each fuding like a frien Something to blame, and fomething to commend 11. 'Toremark Bhu to obferve far to try thee Adam ftrang of it monftrous matter, an 13. To reach to attain fo fhame him ou Locke W May gall the finder's confcience, if they meet, Dogne; Finora'vit cenfurer A clear confcience and heroick mind to fix any thing in one' weighty doctor 21. 90 FixD ont }‘!;‘I'OE to perceive I was pleafed; And fnd thee knowing not of beaft alone Which thou haft rightly nam'd, but of thyfelf. Milten Beauty or witin all I fnd Cowley tractions What hinders then And hurry her away by manly force? Addifon's Cato- 23.. 92 ¥1x ledge of out 'To obtai the know The principal part of paintingis to fizd out, an thoroughly to underftand,. wirat nature has mad moft beautiful Dryden 24+.0. K1x ont. 'F invent to exco gitate A man of Tyre, fkilful to work in gold, and t Jird out every device which hall be put to him 2 Chron.ii. 14 25. The particle ow. is added often without any other ufe than that it adds.fom force or emphafis to the verb While {he proudly march'd about; Greater conquefts to find out She beat out Sufan by the by Cowley It is agreeable to compare the face of a great man with the charaCer, and to try if we can find out i his looks and features either the haughty, cruel, o merciful temper Addifon He was afraid of being infulted with Greek; fo which reafon he defired a friend to fi#zd him out clergyman rather of plain fenfe than much learning Addifon's, SpeGiato 26. 7o F1xp, is a word of very licentiou and _ capricious ufé, not eafily limited o explained; its firft idea is the confequenc of Jearc the fecond, equally frequent 15 mere occurfiogs free fro thin; - tenuous {pirits evaporate. Whe the ey and the obje drofs as the f flandeth in the finer medium in the groffer,, things fhew greater but contrariwife, when the eyeis placed in the grofle medium and the obje& in the finer Bacon 4. Refined; fubtilely excogitated In fubftance he promife friends To difcover fomethin you Jind her out Refined ; pure 3. Subtile 'To unriddle5 to {folve but tha Spenfers He was arrayed in purple and fize linen. ~ Luke T'wo veflels of fine copper, precious as-gold. Exra th Newton Funius Not any {Kill'd in l6op of fingering fime With this {o curious net-work might compare, L' Efirange lofophy to fizd them out and a windy Latin.] 1. Not coarfe. Milton. | 2 and it is the bufinefs of experimental phi Thu FINE. adj. [ finne, French; fjn, Dutch an | Erfe; perhaps from fuitus, completed Bacon Can'ft thou by féarching fnd out God?' Can'f thou find out the Almighty unto perfe@ion? Fod. ii There are agents in nature able to make th particles of bodies ftick together by very ftrong at Not'ufed grain The finding out of parables is a wearifome labou of the mind Ecclef, xiii. 26 hidden Plump means that it ftores the barn with plump and firm the warin continuance will fin d'ye fnd yourfelf2 fay and the Makes the barn fat and fndy regard to eafe or pain, health or ficknefs ho Kate Sazon. firm ; folid A cold Ma 18. [In law.] To approve: as, to find z / 19. 'Todetermine: as, # find fbr the plaintiff 20. Zo FinD bimfelf. 'Tobe; to fare wit fir of manners the proverb A war with Spain is like to be lucrative, if we go Pray a caviller Fi'NpY. adj. [zepnbig Some me The marks ofold andeatholick would fnd. Cowley Still govern tiou my fong Urania, and fit audience fizd, though few liberty that follews our places, ftops the mouth o all fndfaults Shakefpeare In ills their bufinefs and their glory fnd. . Cowley itfelf Crafbaw #. fo [find and fauls We are the maker 17. To {fupply; to furnith: as be finds m O yes! if any happy ey This roving wanton fhall defcry Let the frder furely kno Mine is the wag; 'tis I that ow The winged wand'rer DMilton They would enforce them to ffzd as they woul dire&t; and if they did not, convent, imprifon, an fine them Bacon His peers, upon this evidence Have found him guilty of high treafon Shakefp Some lewd fqueaking cryer 14. To meet roundly on atifirft will bring the device to the bar, and crow 2. One that picks up any thing loft What happinefs, who can enjoy alone; Or all' enjoying, what contentmffn ent2 - Milton He did the.utmoft bounds of knowledge fnd Yet found them not {6 large as was his mind. Cow/ey 15. To fettle own opinion thee for a finder of madmen. Shake, Tavelfify Night Theyare glad when they can fizd thegrave.. 7ob, iii They alfo know And reafon not contemptibly with thefe Find paftime, and bear rule In folitud 1. One that meets or falls upon any thing. When firft found in a lie, talk to him of itas 22.. TaF1np ont How oft will h &. 'I'o come to Fi/xDER. #. /. [from find. to catch iz money and in viftnals with more advifed watch "To find the other forth; by vent'ring both I oft found both Shakefp. Merchant of Venice Thu 12. To dete®; to deprehend 16. To determine by judicial verdiét Finding at laft no paflage out It fits and fings When he hath fown his fhoulders rejoicing FI FI and peac himfelf money in the end honeur but thofe thing were too fzze to be fortunate, and fucceed inval parfs. Bacon Whether the fcheme has.notbeen purfiied fo ra as to' draw it into practice,.or.whethes it be too fin to be capable of it, ¥ will not determine, Temple 5. Keen thin fmoothly fharp Greataffairs are commonly too rough and ftubborn to be wrought upon by the fizer edges or points o wit Bacon 6. Clear; pellucid wine 1s fuze tranfparent as, th Let the wine without mixture or ftum be all fxe Or call up the mafter. Fobnfor 7. Nice Asze Nough Th are [e exquifites delicate they.not fenfelefs then, that think the fou buta fize perfetion of the fenfe? Davies irons of planes are fet fine or rank: the fine when they ftand fo (fhallow below th fole of the plane, that in workingthe thin fhaving 8. Artful DMoxon's Mech. Exer dexterous The wifdo affairs take off 17 of all thefe latter times, in prince is 'rather f deliveries dangers and mifchiefs, tha courfes to-keep them aloof 9. Fraudulent an fhifting o folid and grounde Bacorn {ly; knavifhly fubtle Through' his _fze handling, and his cleanly playy He-all thiofe royal figns had fol'n away. Hub. Taw 10.- Elegant ; beautiful in thought or lanuage "To call the trumpet by the name of the metal wa Jine 11. Applie Dryden to perfon, it means beautifu with dignity 12, Accomplifhed; elegant of manners Ile was not only the fine/? gentleman of his times but one of the fine/t [cholars. Felton on the Clafficks 13. Showy ; {plendid It is with a 7w genius. as with a fize faf}zxon;s:} e FI |