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Show )fv:‘ FO s it her Agture, of is it her will o be fo eruel toan humble foe " If natute; then fhe may it:mend with fkill ego. Spenfer '¥f willy. then the at will may will fo hls_powet_', it reall before abl_olutely i Havin FO FO maineth fo fill; he having already neither foregive nor foregane Any thing, thereby unto them, but hav Spenfer m them réceived fomethingurefr dn clean.sh data import.tsv out README Heis a great advent t, faid he from endeavouring to fet me right 70 ForErmA'cINE, w. a. [fore and imagine.] 'To conceive or fancy before proof At Grecian fwords contending, Shake/p. Coriolanus Some angel copy'd, while I flept, gach grace We are witliin compafs of a forcimagined poflibi And moulded ev'ry feature from my face au aflurance confidence Camden's Remains lity in that behalf Such majefty does from her forehead rife Her cheeks fuch blufhescaft, fuch rays her eyes Dryden 2. Impudence n eg fo eff ha g x-o t)‘ r "That hath his fiy Let not the foreignnefs of the fubject hinderyo "The breaft of Hecuba Whea fhe did fuckle Heor, look'd not levelic Than He&or's forehead when it {pit forth bloo 7o Foreju'pGE. @, a. [ fire and judge, To judge beforchand; to be prepoffeffed to prejudge Fairy Qu dacioufnefs ; audacity. The forehead i the part on which fthame vifibly operates .one good thing before another; to leave one f‘?‘,' ano A man of confidence prefleth forward upon ever appedrance of advantage ;- where his force is too feeblé, he prevails by dint of impudence: thefe men o all men born in the world fhall die again ; that afte Winter the Spring fhall comej after the Spring Jorehead are magnificent in promifes, and infallibl Summer and Harveft And now hath vowed *till he avenged b OF that defpite, never to wearen none "$oecial reafon oftentimes caufeth the will to prefe ther's fake, to forego meaner for the attainment o Hooker highcf degrees Muft I'then teave you? Muft I needs forg‘g bake/p ‘S0 good, fo noble, and {o true a mafter Let-us not foreg That for a trifle which was bought with blood Shakefp HowcanI live without thee ! how foreg Thy fweet converfe, and loye fo dearly join'd To live again in thefe wild woods forlorn ! Milton _ This argument might prevail with you to foreg "3 little of your repofe for the publick benefit. Dryd What they have enjoyed with great pleafure a .oné time, has proved infipid er naufeous at another *and therefore they fee nothing in it, for which the Locke fhould forego a prefent enjoyment to be paft. [from for 2. To go before and go By our remembrances of days foregore Such were our faults: O! then we.thought the Shak not It is to be underftood of Cain, that many year forégone an whe hi people wer increafed h Raleigh . built the city of Enoch Refle@-upon the two foregoing objeftions. Boyle This,_foregoing remark gives the réafon why imiDryden's Dufrefioy ‘tation pleafes Jwas feated in my elbow-chair «dulged the foregoing fpeculations wher in I ha Addifon ‘In the foregoing part of this work I promife Woodward "proofs 3. To lofe Shak Anceftor Honours beft thrive When rather from our a&s we them deriv Than our foregoers For'scrouND Shakefp . f. [ fore and ground. Th part of the field or "expanfe of a pictur which feems to lie before the figures All agree that whitecan fubfift on the foregroun . of the picture: the quéition therefor is to know 4f it can equally be placed upon that which is back. Ward, the li.ght being univerfal, and the figures fuppofed to be in an open field Dryden OREHAND, x. /. [ fore and hand. L The part of a horfe which is before th rider Not in ufe The great Achilles whom opirfion.crown The finew and the Joreband of our hoft Shake/p gular adj Done fopner than is re - You'll fay fhe did embrace me as a hufband And fo extenuate the Sforehand fin Shakefpeare XOREHA'NDED, 2./, [from fore and band.] 1. Rarly 7. f timely g If by thus doing you have not fecure :)‘y o early and forchande 1i3el care you tim yet be fure, by diligence, to redeem the time 20 ISl)r'meclfln the foreparts Taplor €'s : a fubftantial true t bred beaf bravel y oré banded : mark but the cleannefs o his fhapes I{K‘S Fo'renean, », /. [ fore and head. [fore an hold. Predictions; ominous accounts; fuperftitious prognoftications Ho are fuperititious men hagge out of thei L' Eftrange wives tales kO RE;GN. adj. [ forain, ¥rench, forano Spanifh; from foris, Latin. that with a fearful fou Leads difcontented fYeps in foreign foil This fair alliance quickly fhall callhome Shakefp The learned correfpondence you hold in foreig Milton parts The pofitions are {o far from, being newy.that the are commonly to be met with in both ancient an Atterbury modern, domeftick and foreign writers The parties and divifions amongft us may fevera ways bring deftruction upon our country, at the fam time that our united force would fecure us againft al Addifon's Freeh the attempts of a foreign enemy z. Alien remote not allied not belong ing ; without relation. It is often ufe with 2 ; but more properly with froz is not foreign fro Dryden admitted 3. Excluded ; no diftance to it, no fom people Szift hel a They will not ftick to fay you envied him And fearing hie would rife, he was {o virtuous Kept him a foreign man ftill; which fo griev'd him Shake/p. Henry V1L That he ran mad and died 4+ [Inlaw. A foreign plea, placitum forin Jecum5 as being a plea out of the prope court of juftice 5. Extraneous adventitious in general fondly ftudious of increafe Rich joreign mould in their ill-natur'd Jan Induce Philips Fo'rerc NER. 7. /o [from foreign.] A ma that comes from another country ; not native ; a {tranger Water is the only native of England made ufe o lemons th brandy the fugar Addifon and the nutmegs, are all foreigners Nor could the majeity of the Englith crown appelr in a greater luftre, cither to foreigners or fub jelts fhould not fuffer a violen Brown, death, but go into his grave in peace Calchas the facred feer Things prefen who had in vie and thke paft, and thing to com Iiad Dryden' Who would the miferies of man foreknow Not knowing, we but fhare our part of woe. Drydern ForekNo'WABLE. adj. [ from forcknow. Poflible to be known before they happen wha they will d More ForexkNO'WLEDGE. 7. f. [ fore and AnowPrefcience; knowledge of tha ledge. which has not yet happened Our being in Chrift by eternal forknowledge faveth us not without our aétual and real adoptio into the fellowfhip of his faints-in this prefent world Hooker I told him you was afleep: he feems to have Joreknowledge of that too, and therefore chufes t Shake[p fpeak with you ¥ If I foreknew Foreknowledge had no influence on their fault Which had no lefs prov'd certain unforeknown Milton Pope A proFo'RELAND. 7, /. [ fore and lend. montory; headland ; high Iand juttin into the fea a cape As when a {hip, by fkilful fteerfman wrought Nigh'river's mouth, or foreland where the win Veers oft, as oft fo feers,~and (hifts her fails Miltor To ForeLAv. @. a. [ fore and /ay. 1. 'To lay wait for; to intrap by ambufh A ferpent fhoots his fting at unaware An ambufh'd thiet fore/ays a traveller The man lies murder'd, while the thief and {nake Qne gains the thickets, and onethrids the brake Dryden 2. To contrive antecedently To Fo'RaLIFT. w. @ [ fore and Jift} -+ T raife aloft any interiour part So dreadtully he towards him did pafs Forelifting up aloft his fpeckled breafk And often bounding on the bryifed grafs 1";5 for great joy of his new comen guelt. Sper/ir Fo'rvrock, u. f. [ fore and dock.]. The hai that grows from the forepart of the head Ualefs {he do him by the forelock take Denham's Sopby ‘Not how to entertain him Lo this falfe foreigner you give your throne clean.sh data import.tsv out README And wrong'd a friend, a kinfman, and a fon Dyyden's Zin th Joh "Tell her the joyous time will not be ftaid Joy is fuchi a foreigier So mere a ftranger to my thoughts, I kno ; ‘bu in pun Raleigh the caufe of any of thofe He forekne fet, tha yet is not our foreknowledg letters any organ in the body to relifh it, placed out of th potfibility of fruition Addifon This defig thoughts that the fun will rife an I hope the foreknowledge you had of my eftee for: you, is the reafon- that you do not diflike m And fpeak a language foreign ta my heart. Addifon Fame is a good fo wholly foreign ro our natures that we have no faculty in the foul adapte We forekno It is certainly foreknowabl in fuch and fuch circumitances 1. Not of this country; not domeftick Your fon Forexnow. w. a. [ fore and known 'To have prefcience of; to forefee Sforeknew wits with the fancy of omens, foreholdings, and ol There are who 2. Thechief part HOREHAND Foreno'LDING I muft difflemble This is the very ecftafy of love Whofe violent property foregoes itfelf __And leads the will to defperate undertakings YoreGo'er. 7,/i [from firega. progenitor Collier in their prefcriptions I would fain know to what branch of thelegifloSawift ture they can have the forehead to apply 7 Swift Fo'Rp1eNNESs. 7. [ [from foreign.] Re1+ That part of the face which reaches f motenefs. want of relation to fomeom eyes upward to. the hair, thing Spenjer Hyacinthine locks Round from his parted forelock manly hung Cluft'ring, but not bencath his fhoulder's broad Milron Zeal and duty are not flow Bqton ©occafion's Jorelack watehtul wait ° Mil; _Time is painted with #lock before, and bald'behind, fignitying thercby that we muit take tmé b the forelocks for, when it is ence paft, there is v recalling it Swify FOREMAN, 7. /. [ fore and 'max. chief perfon He\ls a very fenfibl man The firlt o fhoots flying, and ha been deveral timaes fareman of the petty jury L Addi ForeMe'NTIONER |