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Show FO the {un, the moon on neceflity 2 AffeGatio and ftars, a3.if we wera villain Shakefpeare's King Lear o fho o importaice thowy folly 3. Yoolery; vain or idle pratice idle af feQtation They thought the people were better let alone i their fopperies, than to be fuffered to break loof from that fubje®ion which your fuperitition kep them in Stilling freet But though we fetch from Italy and Franc Odrfb}-/nt'.' 5 of tune and modes of dance Our fturdy Britons feorn to borvow fenfe." Granwille I with I could fay quaint fopperies were wholl Savift abfent from graver fubjects Yo'pr1su. adi. [from fop. 1 Fcolith idle vain Foo's,ne'er had lefs grace in a year Yor wife men are grown foppifb And know not how their wits to wear Their manners are fo apith Shake/p. King Lear 2. Vain in fhow vain of drefs foolithl oftentatious With him the prefent ftill fome virtues have The vain ate {prightly, and the, ftupid grave The flothful negligent, the foppi/h neat ¢ The lewd are airy, and the fly difcreet Garth The Romans grew extremely expenfive and fop2i/b; fo that the emperor Aurelian forbid men tha variety of colours on their fhoes, allowing it ftill t women Arbuthnot You would know who is rude and ill-natured who is vain and foppi/h, who lives too high, an who is in debt Law Fo'erisury. adv. [from foppih.] Vainly oftentatiouly ¥o'rrisuness. z /o [from foppi/h.] Vanity; thowy or oftentatious vanity For'rLin . /. [fro fip. - A petty fop an under-rate coxcomb Thy works in Chloe's toilet gain a part And, with his taylor, fhave the foppling's heart Tickell FOR. prep. [1on, Saxon; weor, Dutch. 1. Becaufe of That whic we for our unworthinef are afrai to crave, our prayer is, that God for the worthinef of his fon would notwithftanding vouchfafe to grant Hooker Edward and Richard for very wrath With fiery eyes, fparklin Are at our backs Shakefpeare's Henry VI good Cominius Spezk FO O I Shake[peare Leave nothing out for length Far as much as the queftion cannot be fcanned having been compelled to ufe thece or foug anly i . chewing lay bare an they woul n longer for pai ment time lefs valuable, fo provacation propagatio mak wa upo of their laws Chriftendo fo th for th Chriftians ma at all times, as they think good, be upon the prevention Bacon's War with Spain The governour fallying out, took great ftore o victual and warlik Jfor hafte left behin Their offer h he was not able t proviiion, which the Turks ha them Knelles's Hiftory willingly accepted, knowing tha keep that place three days, fi lack of victuals Quit, quit, for fhame Koolles this will not move haye loft moft of their grinders If we procure not to ourfelves more. woe Milton The council-table and ftar-chamber held Jor ho nourable that which pleafed, and for juft that whic profited counfel for th matters An ant is a wife creature for itfelf; butit is threwd, thing in an orchard Bacon He refufed not to die for thofe that killed him and fhe Authority followeth old men, andifavour and popularity youth ; but for the moral part, perhaps youth will have the pre-eminence, as age hath fo the politick Bacor's Effays Comets are rather gazed upon than wifely obferve i thei effeéts that is, wha kin of comet fo memories an praifing their virtues but fo an Stilling fleet Our laws were for their matter foreign Hules Now for the government, it is abfolute monarchy there being no other laws in Chin but the king' command Temple For me, no other happinefs I own Than to have born no iflue to the throne For me, my flormy voyage at an end Dyyd I to the port of death fecurely tend. Dyyden's Zin After death, we fprights have juft fuch nature W had, for all the world when human creatures Such little wafps, and yet fo full of fpite For bulk mere infects Dryden yetinmifchief ftrong his blood. for fom Shall I think the world was made for one And men are born for kings Not for protection 1fa man can be fully affured of any thing for as beafts for men but tob devour'd Dryd. Read all the prefaces, of Dryden For thofe our criticks much confide in Though meerly writ at firlt for filling To raife the volume's price a fhilling Sawift 8. Conducive to; beneficial to Itis for the general good of human fociety, an confequently of particular perfons, to be true an Jjuft; and it is for mens health to be temperate. Lillotfon It can never be for the intereft ofa believer to d me a mifchief, becaufe he is fure, upon the balanc of accounts, to find himfelf a lofer by it. ' _Addifon 9. With intention of going to a certain lace W A awa W failed from Peru for China and Japan. Bacor fhe was brought for England, fhe was caf Hayward near Harwich haven failed directly for Genoa, and had a falr wind Addifon 10. In comparative refpect For tufks with Indian elephants be firove And Jove's own thunder from his mouth he drove Dryden 11. With appropriation to Shadow will ferve for Summer: prick him; fo we have a number of thadows to fill up the mufter Shakefpeare book 12. After O an expreflion of defire for a maufe of fire, that would afcen The brighteft heaven of invention Shakefp 13. In account of; in folution of Thus much for the beginning and progrefs of th Burnet's Theory. of the Earth deluge 14. Inducing to as a motive There is a natural, immutable, and eternal reafo for that which we call virtue, and againt that whic Tillotfuns we call vice 15. In expeétation of He muf marr be back again by one and twenty, t and propagate longer for the portion Zate of thofe that fpilt it Bayle Shak Bacon's Effays Clarendort 7. In advantage of; for the fake of For all the world Hobbes has given us a corre&t explanation of th This cannot take her fenfe in general; but for particulars and circumIf of herfelf (he will not love ftances, he continually lops them Pope Nothing can make her Suckling Lo, fome are vellom, and the reft as good Denbam's Sophy Care not for frowns or fmiles ZTor all his lordfhip knows, but they are wood. Pope The hypocrite or carnal man hopes, and is th {ammond's Praét. Catech. | 3+ In this fenfe it has often as before it wickeder for hoping Let no man, jfor his-own povertv, become mor As for Maramaldus the general, they had no juf caufe to miflike him, being an old captain of gfea epprefling in his bargains; but quietly recommen his ettate to God, and leave the fuccefs to him experience Knolles Taylor. 4. In the chara&er of Perfons wh Our prefent lot appear For happy, though butiil; for ill, not worlft Shakefp It was young counfel for the perfons, and violen Milton 6. Confidered as; in the place of Swift As thou artat this hour, was Richard then deliverance is ‘at hand And, bounding, o'er the pommel caft the knight Yorward he flew, and pitching on his head He quiver'd with his feet, and/lay for dead. Dryden Rather our ftate's defective for: requital Than we to ftretch it out. Shake/peare's Coriolanys A paltry rin That fhe did give me, whofe poefy was For all the world, like cutler's poetr Upon a knife; love me and leave me not fure Shake(p. Henry IV The ftartling, fieed was feiz'd with fudden fright want o 2. With refpe@ to; with regard to now fo the truth The kingdom fhall to Ifiacl be reflor'd has thefe two has little more to with for, and: h that wants either of them will bi but little bette Locke Jfor ary thing elfe e temThe middle of the gulph is remarkablfo Addifon pefts My open'd thought to jogous profpect raife Piior And for thy mercy let me fing thy praife Which beft or worft you could not think Prior And die you muft_for want of drink It is a moft infamous fcandal upon the nation, t reproach them for treating foreigners with contempt Saift We can only give them that liberty now fo fomething, which they have fo many years exercife Jfor nothing, of railing and {cribblingagainft us. Swift LBacon For as much as it is a fundamental law in th Turkifh empie, that they may, without any othe Now defcription of a happy fate in this world: he tha matter of worfhip towards them, he utterly denies it no individua The gente York is up When tyrant Nero burnt th' imperial town fo the downfall in a doleful cry Shriek' For which theirguiltlefs lords were doom'd to die Dryden for an Children, difcountenanced by their parent fault, find a refuge in the carefies of foolith flatterers Locke A found mind-in a found bedy is a fhort but ful would laft one mo that are conftant I hear for certain, and do fpea Matrons of renown will h favour'd 5. With refemblance of I, my own judge, condemn'd myfelf before Dryden For pity, aggravate my crime no more fermon yo Say, ig it fitting in this very field This field, where from my youth I've been a carter 1, in this field, (hould die for a deferter Gay I but revenge my fate; difdain'd, betray'd And fuff'ring death for this ungrateful maid, Dryden Sole on the barren fands, the fuff'ring chie Roar'd out for anguifh, and indplg'd his griefe Dryd For his long abfence church and ftate did groan Madnefs the pulpit, facion feiz'd the throne. Dryden Nor with a fuperftitious fear is aw' For what befalls at home, or what abroad. Dryder You think But let her go, for an ungrateful woman, A, Philips Ray on the Creation ufe of them unlefs the time of Abraham's journey be confidere of, I will fearch into a tradition concerning hi Raleigh's ‘Hiftory travels aftrologer faith, if it were not for two thing Sh mak Locke he may not embrace for, truth wore them fo lqw, that the inward nerv magnitude or colour, produceth what kind of effects Bacon's Effays For me, if there be fuch a thing as I Haller He faith thefe honours confifted in preferving thei A truth, without having examined, what ig there tha the father canno ftay an nor the mother for a new gc of babies to play with Locke 16. Noting power or pofiibility For a holy perfo to be humble, for one whom all me efteem a faint, to fear left himfc!f becom a devil is as har as for a princ to fubmit himfel to be guided by tutors 17. Noting dependence Taglor int brough objects outwar o The colour darkene room, depend fer their vifibility upon th dimnefs of the light they are beheld by 18. In prevention of ; for fear of Boyle Corn |