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Show FO EO Thefe things may ferve for ¢o reprefent how jut cdufe of fear this kingdom may have towards Spain Bacon ¥or. conj 1. The word by which the reafon is introduced of fomething advanced before capivated ark, which foraged their country mor than a conquering army FO'RAGE. ». [f. [ fourage, Germa French; from foris, Latin, I at Sabinu abroad i this world venture Cowley fear of an to difpleaf in fo doing he runs away from men the hands of the living God o this accoun without it is elliptical moft obfolete God} fo An Provided forage tree is dea Soft and foraminous bodies, in the firft creatio of the found, will deaden it; but in the paflage o the found they will admit it better than harder bodies Bacon's Natural Hiflory Cienflyfor&are 3. For as much. In regard to that; in confideration of is needful in refpeét of God eafily explained. 1. 'To ceafe from any thing 2. To paufe Before yo Shakefp 3. To omit voluntarily; not to do ; to abftain for this reafon that Becaufe Solyman had three hundred fieldpieces; for wwhy Solyman purpofing to draw the emperor into battle had brought no pieces of battery with him. Knolles T5 Fo'raGE. w. 2. [from foris,abroad, Lat. 1. To wander far; to rove at a diftance Not in ufe Forage 2 To ForBE'AR far, but onrt excurfions make. Denbham t a Forbea hi prefence unti tim qualifie hat Shake/p. King Lear the heat of hisdifpleafure So angry bulls the comba do firbear Waller When from the wood a lion does aspear 2. 'To abftain from; to fhun to do; to omit Shakefp to ftrip to fpoil They will both ftrengthen all the country round and alfo be a5 continual holds for her majefty, i the people fhould revolt; for without fuch it is eaf 40 forage and over-run the whole land. - Spenfer The vicorious Philiftines were worfted by "th asinvali an void, and executio fhould be thereupon forborn or fufpended. Clarendon Shak His moft mighty father on a hil Stood finiling, to behald b's lion's whel upo There is notan a ma ought to do on acio whatfoeve whic or to forbear, but the Scriptur will give him a clear precept or prohibition for it South 3. To {pare ; to treat with clemency With all lowlinefs an meeknefs fering, forbearirg one anotherin love with long fuf Epb. iv. 2 To withhold Forbear thee from meddling with God, who i with me, that he deftroy thee not 2 Chron. xxxv. 21 ForBE'ARANCE, 7. Nor do I take notice of this inftance of feverit in our own country to juftify fuch a proceeding, bu anly to difplay the mildnefs and forbearance mad ufe of under the reign of his prefent majefty Addifan's Freeholder He applies to our gratitude by obligations ot kind nefs and beneficence, of long fuffering and forbear Rogers ForBe'arer. #. f, [from forbear.] A intermitter; interceptor of any thing. The Weft as a father all goodnels doth bring The Eaft a forbearer, no manner of thing To FORBI'D w. a. pret Zu/fer I forbade Jorbidden or forbid. [ronbeoban par: Saxon werbieden, Dutch. 1. To prohibit; to interdi& any thing A witch, a quean, an old cozening quean not forbi her m)If houfe have Shake/p ti The pra&ice and the purpofe of the king From whofe obedience 1 forbid my foul. ~ Shakefp By tafting of that fruit fordid Where they fought knowledge, they did error find [from forbear. 1. The care of avoiding or fhunnin thing; negation of pratice an True noblenefs woul Learn him jforbearance from {o foul a wrong. Shak This may convince us how vaftly greater a pleafure is confequent upon the forbearance of fin, tha can poflibly accompany the commiffion of it, Souzh Liberty is the power a man has to do, or forbea doing, any particular aftion, according as its doin or forbearance has the atual preference in the mind Locke 4 Davies The voice of reafon, in all the dictates of natura morality, ought carefully to be attended to, by ftri¢t obfervance of what it commands of wha but efpeciall South it _forbids All hatred of perfons, by very many Chriftia principles, we are moft folemnly and indifpenfabl Sprat Dryd. ZFn 2. To command to forbear any thing She with fo fweet a rigour forbad him, that h Sidney durft not rebel They have determined to confume all thofe thing that God hath forbiddern them to eat by his laws Fudith, xi. 12 3. To oppofe; to hinder The moifture being forbidden to come up in th and fo dilateth it Bacon's Nat. Hiftory The plafter alone would pen the humour, and f Bacon exafperate it as well as forbid new humour Thy throne is darknefs in th' abyfs of light A blaze of glory that foréids the fight O teach to believe thee thus conceal'd And fearch no farther than thyfelf reveal'd. Dryder 1. To decline; to avoid voluntarily be looke Dyydern 3. To ravage; to feed on fpoil To plander w 4 Lenity; delay of punifhment; mildnefs plant, ftayeth longer in theroot If it pafled only by the houfe of peers, it fhoul Wolves, urged by their raging appetite Denbam Forage for prey ‘There was a brood of young larks in the corn and the dam went abroad to forage for them. L'E fir Nor dare they ftra When rain is promis'd or a ftormy day But near the city walls their wat'ring take @. a bear By long forbearing is a prince perfuaded, an a foft tongue breaketh the bone Prov. xxv, 15 Asina ftormy night Fo'RaGE the lion, and th 4. 'To reftrain any violence of temper be patient of provifion to fwvear When they their prey in pieces tear To quarrel with themfelves forbear To wander in fearch of fpoil, generall Forage in blood of French nobility and forbor Not out of confcience of the fin, but fear. Dryden and ru To meet difpleafure farther from the doors nigh f com h er l him wit grap An Nor forag 1 Sa. xxiii. 13 He forbare to go forth The wolf Have a continent jforbearance, "till the fpeed o . Shakefp, King Lear his rage goes flower The chafte and holy rac Ave all forbidden this poliuted place hazard ; for in chufing wrong At this he ftarted 3. Command of temper Sorbid 1 lofe your company; therefore forbear a while may be indulged the free ufe of fpaw water. Arbuth For awhy to delay 1 pray you, tarry: paufe a day or two For as much as the thirft is intolerable, the patien 4 to intermit Who can forbear to admire and adore him wh weighed the mountains in fcales, and the hills in Cheyne balance bu there is alfo in men that which we muft regard: w {fomewhat incline to length, left overquick difpatc fhould give occafion to deem, that the thing itfel is but little accounted of Hooker [;:opbmnan of privation; as, forbear: or depravation; as, forfwear, and other powers no For as much as in publick prayer we are not onl to confider wha part. forbori For has in compofition the powe Saxon by difcretion o an @, n. pret. I forbore 70 FORBE'AR tree corrupteth into fome preternatural fubftance Bacon's Natural Hiftory Latin pOrOUS This fenfe is al or faded; for rhat the natural fap of th [from J foramen Dryd Full of holes; perforated in many places and falls int Tillotfor ‘wife me Spenfer on Ireland Jealous fouls will not be anfwer'd fo They are not ever jealous for a caufe But jealous for they're jealous. Shake/peare's Othello Heaven defend your good fouls, that you thin I will your ferious and great bufinefs fcant For fhe is with me Shakefp. Othello Nor {well'd his breaft with unceuth pride That heav'n on him above his charge had laid But, for his great Creator would the fame His will increas'd ; fo fire augmenteth flame. Fairfax Many excrefcences of trees grow chiefly where th our {pentarms renew'd Fora'miNoOUS. adi. that I would with them chofe Dryden to provide fome are {ent new forag ance 3. Provifions in general 1 doubt not but great troops would be ready t run ; yet for that the worft men are moft ready t remove and fair kine From a fat meadow ground ; or fleecy flock Ewes and their bleating lambs, over the plain Their bonty Milton's Paradife Loft It is i this fenfe properly followed by #haz, an 2. Becaufe fair oxen Some o'er the publick magazines prefide Denham Tell me whatkind of thing is wit For the firft matter loves variety lefs Thus does he foolithly who, fo thin A herd of beeves 2. Provifions fought abroad Jor never any man was yet fo old But hop'd his life one Winter more would hold One way aband fele@ from forage drive know ‘Who for another year dig, plough, and fow ar_l 1. Search of provifions; the aét of feedin Heav'n doth with us as we with torches degl Not 'light them for themfelves; for if our virtug Did not go forth of us, "twere all alik As if we had them not. Shake/p. Meafure for Meaf Old huthbandme South FO 2. Tntermiffion of fomething . To accurfe; to blaft. Now obfolete To bid is in old language to pray; t wrbid therefore is to curfe Sleep fhall neither night nor da Hang upon his penthoufe lid He fhall live a man forbid. Shakefpeare's Macbeth 7o ForB1'p. w. To utter a prohibition Now the good gods fordid That our renowned Rom Should now eat up her own Shakefp. Coriolanus FPro Forpi'DDANCE. 7. /. [from forbid. hibition; ediét againft any thing How haft thou yielded to tranfgref The }i& forbiddance how to violat The facred fruit forbidden? Milton's Paradife Loft ForBI'DDENLY. adv. [from forbid. unlawfol manner Ina With all confidence he fwears, as he had feen't "That you have touch'd his queen forbiddenty. Shake Forsi/poer. 7 /. [from forbid. Onetha prohibits; one that enaéts a prohibition This was a bold accufation of God makin th fountain of good the contriver of evil, and the forbidder of the crime -an abettor of the fact pro Brown hibited Other care, perhaps May have diverted from continual watc Qur great forbidder Milton's Paradife Loff Fors1'pDING, participial adj. [from forbid. Raifin |