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Show ‘5, FO R Pro#ident care ¢ ForRETO'KEN. @, a. [ fore and folen. Vo forefhow ; to prognoiticate as a fign The king from Ireland h.utcs but did no good Whilik ftrange prodigious figns foretoken blood anict venien Pre n /o [from the verb. fign Frenchified wa that h tha Confeilor Sidney [ forfait, French; forfed Any place where any thing is made o thaped From' no other forge hath proceeded a firang conceit, that to ferve Ged with any fet form o common prayer is fuperftitious Hooker Thy flanders I forgive, and therewitha Remit thy other forfeits ac Shakefp Th' execution leave to high difpofal And let another hand, not thine, exaé Thy penal forfeit from thyfelf. Milton's Agoniftes Th Th [fore and toth. In other part ftood one, who at the forg Labouring, two mafly clods of iron and braf Had melted Milton's Paradife Lofs "T *erlabour'd Cyclop from his tafk retires "Th' Aolian forge exhaufted of itst fires Po{;e in man an a fine; a mul& crime Cumden's Remains #. ¥oreroo'tu already foreworn 1. Something loft by the commiflion of a | crime; fomething paid for expiation of a counted the defire<of forcign language then to be a foretoken of bringing in of foreign powers, whic indeed happened wa n. / | FORFEIT Welfh. It may prove fome omirous foretoken of misforSidney tene They mifliked nothing more in king Edward th an the in places blotted prognoftick In the quick forge and working-houfe of thought How London doth pour out her citizens Shakefp Neither the light was enough to read the words an life tooth in the anterior part of the mouth the incifor 3. Manufacture of metalline bodies; the ac of working In the greater bodies the forge was eafy, the mat Melantius ! I am come to take Of which foul treafon does a _forfeit make we ufe fose Now behold ufe In common languag for Iarie work, and fmithy for fmall ; bu in books the diftin¢tion s not kept Forewo'RN. part. [ fore and aworz, from aear.] Worn out; wafted by time o L' Eftrange of averfight, cr evil counfel Kwnolles time come to effect He that is undone, is equally undone, whethe # be by fpitefulnels of forethought, or by the foll Yornrto'ken form procure that the good commonly forewi/bed might i anticipation ¢. Prefcience FO FO ter bein Waller ductile and fequacious an obedien to th firoke of the artificer, and apt to be drawn, formed and moulded Bacon 2. A perfon obnoxious to punifhment ; on whofe life is forfeited by his offence 7 ForGE @ a forger ol French. The foretecth fhould be formed broad, and \\.'lth Now obfolete form by the hammer; to beat int I. T a thin tharp edge like chizales. Ray on the Creation Your brother is a forfeit of the law fhape Shakefp ¥o'retor. #./. [fore and 10p.] 'That part | And you but wafte your werds or the top of a periwig So may your hats your forezops never prefs Untouch'd your ribbons, facred be your drefs. Dryd Yorrvo'vcuen. part. [ fore and wouch. Affirmed before ; formerly told Sure her offenc Mauft be of {ych unnatural degree "I'hat monfters it; or your forevouch'd affeGio Shakefpeare's King Lear ¥all'n into taint Th . /o [fare and waid. Yo'rewarp van ; the front in the foreward were al 1 Mac. ix. 11 marche They tha mighty men g0 ForEwWA'RN. v. . [ fore and warn. 1. To admonifh beforehand 1 will forewarn you who him which after he hath killed, hath power tgcafl into hell 2. T you fhall fear: fea an o previoufl infor Ly xii. § futur Divine interpreter, by favour fen Down from the empyrean, to forewar Us timely of what mightelfe have been our lof Unknown 3. To cautio hand againf thin before Well I willarm me, being thus forewvarn'd Shak, H. V1 Thy pride And wand'ring vanity, when leaft was fafe and difdain' Milton's Paradife Lof? Rejeted my forewarning Not to be trufted Tho' Pheebus had forewarned him of finging wars et the fearch of nature was free. Dryd. Virg. Ded Youn Chorzbus who by love was le To win renown and fair Caffandra's bed Had lately brought his troops to Priam's aid Forewarn'd in vain by the prophetick maid Z FoREWA'STE Vefpatian Dryd w. a. [ fore and awaffe. "To defolate ; to deftroy Out of ufe with great fpoil and rage, Fairy Queen High time 'gan it wex for Una fair "To think of thofe her captive parents dear _,Am{ tmu_/«u‘u'ny}cd kingdom to repair. = Fairy Q 9 ForrwraRY w.a [for and aveary. To difpirit with labour He was a kind of nothing cannot transfer it Fo'rrerT Liabl crime feflion His heart's his mouth Locke What his breaft forges, that his tongue muft vent Shakefp Thofe names that the fchools forged, and pu into the mouths of fcholars, could never get admit participial adj. [from the verb to penal feizure; alienated by loft either as to the right or pofby breach of conditions All the fouls that are, were forfeit once Thou haft not left the valut of a cord "This now fencelefs world tanc Methought with wond'rous eafe he {wallow'd dow His forfeit honour, to betray the town Dryd. How the murd'rer paied his forfeiz breath What lands fo diftant from that feene of death But trembling heard the fame 2 [ Government of the Tongue No forger of lies willingly and wittingly furnithe Weft out the means of his ewn detection T Has your king married the lady Gray And now, to footh your forgery and his Sends mea paper to perfuade me patience. Shake/p Nothing could have been eafier than for the Jews the enemies of Jefus Chrift, to have difproved thel fadls, had they been falfe, to have fhewn thei fallhood, and to have convicted them of forgery Srephens's Sermans A forgery, in fetting a falfe name to a writing which may prejudice another's fortune, the law punifhes: with the lofs of ears; but has inflicted no ade quate penalty for doing the fame thing in pring though books fold under a falfe name are fo man Swift Jorgeries be re The wifer fort ceafed not to what in them lay, t Zay/or Forca've. The preterite of forgive FORGE. 7. /. [ forge, French. 1. The place where iron is beaten int O'RGERY. 7. /. [from firge.] The crime o falfification law to decid Sawif? no receivers ther would be no thieves; fo in flander, if there wer fewer fpreaders there would be fewer forgers of libels rights; and there would be work enough in Germany and Italy, if Imperial forfeitzres thould go fo Bacon's War with Spain good titles Ancient privileges and ats of grace indulged b He has a forfeiture incurr'd Locke to falfify As in ftealing, if there wer The court s as well a Chancery to fave and de He fairly abdicates his throne licence o Fo'RGER, 7. /. [from firge. 1. One who makes or forms 2y One who counterfeits any thing; a falfifier a fine violently, nor penal laws urged rigoroufly th To make me hunger more, that I thould forg Quarrels unjuft againft the good and loyal Deftroying them for wealth. Shakefpeare's Macbeth French;| without high reafon or obtai 1 fhould cut off the nobles for their lands For my more having would be but as fauc from forfeit. 1. The act of forfeiting; the punifhmen difcharged by lofs of fomething pofleffed bar forfeitures, as a court of commo ufe " Were 1 king . Pope's Odyffey [forfaiture commo 3. To counterfeit Fo'RPe1TABLE. adj. [from forfeit.] Pof- feffed on conditions, by the breach o which any thing may be loft Fo'rRre1TURE int publick approbation Sbhakefpeare Forfeit to death Milton Straight all his hopes exhal'd in empty fmoke And his long toils were forfeit for a look Dryden titlelefs *Till he had forg'd himfelf a name i' th' fir Of burning Rome Shakefpeare's Coriolanus voked by their fucceflors3 nor forfeitures be exale And lzbour leng, through which ye hither came Ye b\)'.h_f/,rr'u'mrie‘! be : therefore a whil I read you reit, and to your bowers recoil. Fairy .‘{ [ fire and awih. 2. 'To make by any means child : he may perhaps to fome degrees forfeit it, bu former kings, mutt not By your toi o Forewt'sa. «v. a defire beforehand A great eftate to him, and his, for ever If wilfully he forfeit it again 1 2. The thing forfeited; a mulét Forewaffed all, until gemiffa gen Perfuaded him to ceafe if then a man, on light conditions, gai Men difpleafed God, and confequently forfeite all right to happinefs oyle A father cannot alien the power he has over hi .them; both whic Tyger with tyger, bear with bear you'll fin In leagues offenfive and defenfive join'd But lawlefs man the anvil dares profane And forge that fteel by which a man is {lain Which earth at firft for plough-fhares did afford Nor yet the fmith had learn'd to form a fword Zate's Fuv by fome offence Who doth bemoan his heir, or blame the giver Dazwvies Mars himfelf conduéte being forg'd of gold Muft needs have golden furniture. Chapman's Iiad And yet, thy wealth being forfeit to the ftate _ Milton's Paradife Loft an An 7o Fo'rFEIT. w. 0. [from the noun.] T lofe by fome breach of condition; to lof And he that might the 'vantage beit have took Found out the remedy Shake/p. Meaf. for Meaf Beg that thou may'ft have leave to hang thyfelf event The queen of martials Claudio, whom here you have watrant to execute is no greater forfeit to the law than Angelo, wh hath fentenced him Shakefp of a woman's head-drefs that is forward ™ . Smith's work ; fabrication; the a& o the forge He ran on embattled armies-clad in iron And weaponle(s himfelf ad |