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Show FL 'FL FL Him all amaz'd, and almoft made affear'd. Falry 2. The earth is fometimes covered with fnow two o This and Philafter have the loudeft fam Great are their faults, and glorious is their fante Burnet. pieces of ice Small drops of a mifling rain, defcending throug Lofty and bold but negligently dreft In both our Englifh genius 1s expreit three feet deep, made up only of little fakes o air, do eac a freezin thofe figure wind icicles; which bein an in their fall are broken on int of them f{loo And met congeneal, mingling fam cluftered toge ther into fmall parcels, which we call fakes of fnow 5. Paflion of love Grew's Cofmolog Upon throwing in a flone the water boils for confiderable time, and at the fame time are.feen litAddif tle ffakes of fcurf rifing up 2. A ftratomn layer "The fakes of his tough flef fo firmly bound s Fraxe. w.a [from the noun.] 'To for in flakes or bodies loofely conneéted - Can you think to blow out the intended fire you city is ready to flame in, with fuch wealk breath a this Shakefp From the bleak pole no winds inclement blow the round hail, or flake the fleecy fnow He fell faming through th' ethereal fk Ofb Now ftreak'd and glowing with the morning red Anon at noon in flaming yellow bright 3. To break out in violence of paffion Frameco/LouRED. adj. [ flameand colour. Of a bright yellow colour Pope when the fnows in Winter ceafe to weep And undiffolv'd their faky texture keep 'I'is ftrong, and it does indifferent well in AasmeShakefpeare's Twelfih Night coloured frockings Auguft fhall bear the form of a young man-of fierce and cholerick afpe, in a flameccloured garPeacham ment The banks with eafe their humble fireams containm Which fwell in Summer, and thofe banks difdain. Blackm 2, Lying in layers or firata; broken int laminz 7./ etymology.] A falfehood lufory pretext lye; anil A flam more fenfelefs than the rog'r Of old arufpicy and aug'ry *Till thefe men ca A prieft; on FLA'MEN. ». f. [Latin.] that officiates in folemn offices certai [A cant word of n prove the things Then firft the famen tafted living food Next his grim idol {fmear'd with human blood. Pope. Framwmasi/viry. z. f. [ famma, Latin. | The quality of admitting to be fet o fire, {o as to blaze Hudibras ordere b our church, to be either intrinfically unlawful or indecent, all pretences or pleas of confcience to th In the fulphur of bodies torrified, that is, th oily, fatand un&tuous parts, confift the principle .contrary are nothing but cant and cheat, flam and South delufion What are moft of the hiftories of the world bu lyes? Lyes immortalized and configned over as South. perpetual abufe and flam upon pofterity of fammability FrammaltioN [ fammatio z. The aé of fetting on flame Latin. White or cryftalline arfenick, being artificial, an fublimed with falt,. will not endure fammation To de 9, FLAM. @. a. [from the noun. ceive with a lye. Merely cant Prior And chufing fable for the peaceful night With fparks that feem to fet the world on fire Brown's Pulgar Errours Fra'mMEo0vUs. adj. [ flammeus, Latin. ] Confifting of flame; refembling flame To damn ourfelves t' avoid being damn'd. Hudibras.. For fo our ignorance was famm'd CGod is not to be ffammed off with lyes, who know exa@ly what thou can'ft do, and what not.. South ELAMBEAU torch n. /. [French. A lighte The king feized a flambean with zeal to deftroy Dryden As the attendants carried each of them a flambea in their hands, the fultan, after having ordered al the lights to be put out, gave the word to enter th houfe, find out the criminal, and put him to death Addifon's Guardian in La mma [fl # E A F French. 7. Light emitted from fire flamm 1s not fame a vapour, fume, or exhalation heate For bodies d yed hot, that is, fo hot as to fhine Jove, Prometheus' theft allo The flames he once ftole from thee, grant him now Cowley . Ardour of temper or imagination; bright nefs of fancy ; vigour of thought Lat. [fammifer adj Di& Bringing flame Frammi'vomous. adj. [ flamma, and womo Digz Latin.] Vomiting out flame Fra'my. adj. [from flame. 1. Inflamed; burning; blazing M thoughts imprifon'd in my fecret woes With fam not flame without emitting a copious fume, and thi Newtonw's Opt fume burns in the fame What flame, what lightning e'e Cow! ey So quick an active force did bear 2. Fire This_fflammeous light is not over all the body Brown Frammi'eerovus breaths d 2. Having the natur Th iflh‘c oft in found.. Sidney of flame vital fpirits of living creatures ar a fub ftance eompounded of an airy and famy matter; an though air and flame, being free, will not wel mingle, yet bound in by a-body they will. Bacon FLANK. #». f. [flanc, French, accordin to Menage, from aarywy; more probabl from Jatus, Latin 1. That part of the fide of a quadrupe near the hinder thigh zk fla thei The belly fhall be eminent by fhado 2. [Inmen. bell)' an fmal Peacham 'Thelateral part of the lowe 0pe (hot thundered an fhowered upon our men from the rampier in front and from the gallies that lay at fea in flank, Bacon's War with Spaiy, was appointed to ftand on the left fide, i fuch fort as he might take the fank of the enemy, Milton To right and left the fron Divided, and to either flank retir'd [In fortification. 'That part of th baftion which reaches from the curtain tothe face, and defends the oppofite fac the flank and the curtain arri; 7o FLank. w. a 4 1. To attack the fide of a battalion or fleet; 2. 'To be pofted fo as to overlook or command any pafs on the fide With fates averfe againt their king's command Arm'd on the right, and on the left they ftand Dryden's Lin And flank the paflage 3. To fecure on the fide Behold it like an ample curtain fpread And flaky darknefs breaks within the Eaft. Shake/p The trumpet roars, long faky flames expire FLAM Milton 2. 'To thine like flame The filent hour fteals on Hence Milton bottomlefs perdition Hell all aroun As one great furnace jflam'd T lamine 'To break int 95 Fraxe. @, to part in loofe bodies Fraxy. adj. [from fatke. 1. Loofely hanging together burn with emiflio 1. To fhine as fire; t of light Moxon Pope' Great ordnanc Gra 7o FLaME. v. z. [from the noun. near his fank defcends 3. 'The fide of any army or fleet with fame Pope Cowley To her afpire Come arm'd in flames; for I would prov Cowley All the extremities of love No warning of th' approaching flam Swiftly like fudden death it came Granville I lov'd the moment I beheld Sandys As not to be divorced by a wound The teeth cut away great fizkes of the metal, il it received the perfet form the teeth would make Mol And glancing downwar My heart's on_flame, and does like fir lamina film Through Paris' fhield the for::eful Jweaponfex:n';', His corflet pierces, and his garment rends Smit with the love of kindred arts we came by th ruffie Waller 4+ Ardour of inclination o fent. He faid, and pois'd in air, the jav'li Of all our elder plays A flake of fire, that flufhing in his beard By the rich fcent we found our®perfum'd prey, Which, fank' with'rocks, did clofe in covert laysDryden, FrLa/NkER. 2. / [from flank. A fortifi cation jutting out {o as to: command the fide of a body marching to the affault The Turks, difcouraged- with the lofs of their fellows, and fore beaten by the Spaniards-out of their fankers, were enforce to retire Knolles Like ftorms of hail the ftones fell down from high, Caft from the bulwarks, funkers; ports, and towers,Fairf 7o Fra'nker @ a [ flanguer,. French.] "To defend by lateral fortifications Fra/nweL z / [grwlaflm Welth; from {oft: nappy A gwlan, wool, Davies. fuff of wool I cannot anfwer the Welch fannel. Shakefpeares FLAP. 7. /. [loeppe, Saxon. 1. Any thing that hangs broad and loofe, faftened onl Ther by one fide is a peculiar provifion for the windpipe zp upon the opening ofthat is, a cartilaginou the larinx, which hath' an open cavity for the ad« Browsts miffion of the air Some furgeons make a crucial incifion, upon th fuppofition that the wound will more cafily heal b Sharp turning down the faps 2. The motion of any thing broad and loofe.3. [A difeafe in horfes. Whe may pereceiv a horfe has the flaps, yo his lips fwelled on both fide of his mouth; an that which is in the blifters is like the white of an egg: cut fome flathes with a knife, and rub i once with falt, and it will cure ToFrae Farrier's Dié «. a. [from the noun. 1. To beat with a flap as flies are beaten A hare, hard put to it by an eagle, took fanctuar in a ditch with a beetle: the eagle fapz off the forL'Efirange mer, and devoured the other Yet let me fap this bug with gilded wings "This painted child of dirt, that ftinks and 1fing§ ope 2. To move wit a flap or noif b mad the ftroke of any thing broad With fruitlefs toi Flap filmy pinions oft, to extricat Their feet in liquid fhackles bound Three times, all in the dead of night A bell was heard to ring And fhrieking at her window thric The raven fapp'd his wing To Frap Philips Tickel w. 7 1. To ply the wings with noife |