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Show RO a1 apms vidiculous a p , l i ( gfl - d.ck of of mai AsI would be forgiven : 1 forgive all Slowly provok'd ( halybean temper : d fteel,. : and fro te ni Ag ' to Mi of pr gdan}llamea T FORGE'T forgatten OF forgot their iniquity Prior Ifs %xxiil, 24 Woul fpeed befor the remembrance. Which ne'er I'did remember; to my knowledge Shakefpeare I never in my life did look on him To me committed ‘That is not forgo Pope 2. Not to attend; to neglect them that have finned againft thee forget thee. 4. Tendernefs ; willingnefs to pardon In large forgetful draughts to fteep the cares Of their paft labours, and their irkfome years And mild forgivenefs interced ~To ftop the coming blow 3 Inattentive; negligent; neglectful; care Eftfoons it fled away Have you not love to baarwitfi me South Lightly receiv'd, were eafily forgoz Borce'rruLNESss. 7 /i [from forgetful. to remember ; lof Prior Nought eafeth the care thatdoth me forhail That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down And {'cec;p my fenfes in Sorgetfulnefs The wild defires of men and toils of day s human care. Pope's.Statius A fweet forgetfulnefo ere hid againft me,. now forgive me frankly | Dryden's Nun's Prief Ran Coll our dog I dine with forks that have but two prongs. Sawift 2. It is fometimes ufed for the point of an arrow The bow is bent and drawn :-make from the fhaft Several are amazed at the wifdom of the ancient that reprefented a thunderbolt with three forks fince nothing could have better explained its tripl quality of piercing, burning,. and melting. Addifon 7o Fork. . z [from the noun. int blades round a Thus fell the trees, with noife the defarts roar The beafts their caves, . the birds their nefts forlore FORLO'RN. ad;. [ronlopen, from popleonan, Saxon; werlsren,. Putch. 1. Deferted ; deftitute ; forfaken ;- wretcheds helplefs; {folitary. Make them feek for that they wont to fcorn Of fortune and'of hope atonce forlorn Hubberd Tell me, good Hobinol, what gars thee greet What ! hath fome wolf thy tender lambs ytorn 2 Or is thy bagpipe broke, that founds fo fweet Or art thou of thy loved lafs fordorn Spenfer In every place was heard the lamentation of wo corn.doe The corn beginneth to fork ou § To fhoot o fhewed the heavinef of the'time, and feemed asaltogether loft and forforr Knolles's Hiftory How.can I live without thee ! how foreg Thy fweet converfe, and love fo deasly join'd o live again in thefe wild woods for/orn Mil Their wa Lies through the perplex'd paths of this drear wood The nodding horrour of whofe thady brows Threat the for/orn and wand'ring paienger. Milrorr My only ftrength and ftay ! fes/ory of thee where fubiift Like a declining ftatefman, left fordor To his friends pity and purfuers fcorm Miit Denban The good old man, forlorn.of human aid For vengeance to his heawnly patron pray'd. Dryd Philomel laments forlora Fentop . As fome {ad turtle his loft love deplores il }}us, far from Delia to the winds I mourn Alike unheard, unpity'd, and foriorzn the |z, § Take Dlortimer's Huf every thin Whither fhall Inbetake me -Let it fall rather, though the for# invad The region of my heart. Shakefpeare's. King Lear 3. A point Obfolete. Of {wift Eurotas, .or on Cynthus' green Where all the nymphs have her for/ore Fairy Qu That wretched world he 'gan for to abhor And ‘mortal life 'gan loath, as thing for/ore Fairy Queern men and children With _forks and ftaves the felon to purfue culiar to Shakefpeare in your hear o The vicar firft, and after him the crew A word, I believe, pe Sh) akefpeare T do befeech your grace for charity ufe And after abroad with thy fors and thy rakes Tuffer That ma Then heaven forgivgie ve hihi m to prongs int AtMidfummer down with the bramblesand brakes The church of England is grievoufly charged wit Jorgetfulnefs of her duty Hooke One that forg{ts. i A carelefs perfon FORGI'VE. «, 4. [Fongtyan, Saxon, To pardon a perfon ; not to punifh o at the en many occafions 2. Neghgence ; negle ; inattention. Foroe'trER. 2. /2 [from forger fforch, Welth [furca, Latin two or more point And brings, defcending through the filent air Good fherrie fack afcends me into the brain, drie me there all the foolifh, dull vapours, makes it apprehenfive, quick, JSorgetive, full of nimble fhapes :}"tmh, delivered to the voice, becomes excellen it Shakefpeare . [ fourche, French. 1. An inftrument divide Shakefp All birdsand beafts lie huth'd ; "fleep ffeals awa BoRerTIVE. 0dj. [from forge. Spenfer's Paj FORK. Pope's Mefliah. F;lii_f All this Jong tal play Such as Diana by the fandy fhor harrafs ;. tear ;- torment O gentle-fleep Nature's foft-nurfe, how have I'frighted thee The fmiling infant in his hand fhall tak The crefted bafilifk and fpeckled fnake Pleas'd the green luftre of the fcales furvey And wit their forky tongue and pointlefs fting {hal Deferted ;. forfook ; forfaken 7o ForuA'tL. . a. [An old word. Probably for firhaul, from for and baul.] 'To Prior opening into two parts Forro'rE. [The preterite and participle o the Saxon ropleopen, in Dutch werloren. Dyyden The foft ideas of the chearful note and might no where be feen Fo'rxy.adj. [from fork.] Forked; furcated; This fong fhall not be forgotten. Deut, xxx1, 2.1 Great Strafford ! worthy of that name, though all | Of thee could be forgotten, but thy fall Denbant When that rafh humour, which my mother gave me Makes-me forgetful 2 Shakefpeare's Fulins Cacfar left the forkhead keen, Fa. Lu. ‘ForG1'VER. 7 /. [from forgive.] One wh pardons Forco'r part. pafl. of forgez. No ForGo'TTEN remembered. Be not forgetful to entertain ftrangers. Hed. xiii. 2 - The queen is comfortlels, and we forgetfu Shakefpeare's Henry VIII I our long abfence. ! ever any malic But back refounding 5. Remiffion of a fine, penalty, or debt lefs arrow L¢-{cizing, no way enter might For her refemblance here below Dryd. Zn 1 2 % L a Here are introduced more heroick principles o meeknefs, forgivenefs, bounty and magnanimity than all the learning of the heathens eould invent. Spratt Mercy above did hourly plead Whole droves of minds are by the driving god Compell'd to drink the deep Lethean flood forge or produce ‘Fo'rkuEeaD. 7. f. [ fork and head.] Point o God has certainly promifed forgivenefs of fin t But when a thoufand rolling years are paft So long their punifhments and penance laft .of memory more. 3. Pardon of an offence 2, Caufing oblivion ; oblivious t. Oblivion ; ceffatio Prayer of Ma every one who repents To ferve myfelf, forgetful of my friend form Fo'RkepNESs.. # fi [from forked. 'Th quality of opening into two parts o But they ne'er pardon who commit the wreng Dryden Forcr'rFuL. adj. [from forger. 1. Not tetaining the memory of. 1; infa&, a realintereft have Which to my own advantage I would fave And, wich the ufual courtier's trick, inten Fo'RkeDpLY. adv. [from firked.] In a forked Forgivenefs to the injur'd does belong Anon The mafs of mean forgotter things Change your fierce hiffing into joyful fong And praife your Maker with your forked tongue Rofcommons Exchange forgivene/s with me, noble Hamlet Mine and my father's death come not upon thee Nor thine on me Shakefpeare Ifa. xlix5 God 5 if w humour an atany place every thing Law whofe contagious breat Peoples the dark retreats of death 27. Thou haft promifed repentance and forgivenefs t Can. a woman forger her fucking child? Yea If wemight forget ourlelves, or forge might difregard our reafon, and live b fancy in any thing, or at any time, o it would be as lawful to do the fame i atevery time, and every place Ye dragons Dan 2. Pardon of an offender But hifs for hifs return'd, with forked tongu To forked tongue Milton's Paradife Lsfs To the Lord our God belong mercies and forgiveneffes Shakefp He would have fpoke Forgi'veness. z /. [Fongipenniyye, Sax. 1. The at of forgiving Forget not thy friend in thy mind, and be"no Ecclef. xxxvii. 6 unmindful of him in thy richies No fooner was our deliverance compleated,. bu Atterbury we forgot-our danger and our duty t l no I wi y Milton Mar. xviii with forked heads Have their round haunches goar'd The lord of that fervant was moved with compaffion, loofed him, and forgave him the debt Afleep in dull cold marble, where no mentio Shakefpeare Of me muft more be heard forget Should in their own confines and by me expos'd Shake/p And yet it irks me the poor dappled: fool 3. To remit; not exaét debt or penalty When I am forgotten, as 1 thall be ma A forked mountain, or blue promontory. Come, fhall we go and kill us venifon thee, and be louder heard That on my head all might be vifited Thy frailty and infirmer fex forgiven the Semetimes we fee a cloud that's dragonifh Could alter high decrees, I to that plac fr g le t o r m % To lofe m Alive, ridiculous;. and dead, forgot Naked he was, for all the world, like a forke radifh, with a head fantaftically carved upon it wit a knife Shakefpeate If prayer wergetens Dutch., fhe eafily forgives Opening into two or moreparts The people that dwell therein fhall be forgiwe Saxon [fongycan Shakefp 2. To pardon a crime forgot; part w. a. preter Fo'rkED, adj. [from firk. Sir Thomas Lovell, I as free forgfve you ay away Peope This fenfe fhews that i is the participle of an ative verb, no loft Whan |