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Show FR FR fawyers by the name of a tenure in fran squmone, OF frantalmoigne, which, according to Briton, 1s a tenute by divine ferJige Ayliffe's Parergon 7 / ,Kj‘RAmeNrC ENSE [frmg(r an fflcc:/{/e {o called perhaps from its liberal diftribu ~ition of odour.fi Frankincenfe is a dry refinous 'fubfiance in piece vor drops, of a pale yellowifh white .colour; a {tron /fmell, but not difagreeable, and a bitter, acrid, an The earrgefinous tafte.. It is very inflammable tlieft hiftories inform us, that frankincenfe was ufe .among the facred rites and facrifices, as it continue We are ftill uncertain as to th 1to be in many: parts place whence frazkincenf ‘ree which produces it is brought, and as to th Hill. Take unto thee {weet fpices, with pure frankinconfe Exodus 1 find in Diofcorides record of frankincenfe gotte 3n India Brerewood on-Languages " Black ebon only will in India grow And od'rous frankincenfe on the Sabcean bough Dryd. Virgil Cedar and frankincernfe, an od'rous pile Flam'd on the hearth, and wide perfum'd the ifle Pope Fran'kriv. 2 fi [from fraxk.] A fteward a bailiff of land It fignifies originally little gentleman, and 1s not improperl Englifhed a gentleman fervant. Not i ‘ufe A fpacious court they fee Both plain and pleafant to he walked in Where them does meet a frané/in fair and free Fairy Queen FRA'_NKLY. adv. [from frank. 1, Liberally; freely ; kindly; readily Oh, were it but my life s frankly as a pin. ~ Shakefp. Meafure for Meaf If ever any malice in your hear Were hid againft me, now forgive mejfrankly Shak. Hen, VI11 When they had nothing to pay, he franky forgav them both. wkey vii. 42 By the roughnefs of the earth, the {ap cannot ge up to fpread fo frankly as it fhould do Bacon I value my garden more for being full of blackbitds thau cherries, and very frankly give them fruit Spectator 2, Without conftraint The lords mounted their fervants upon thei ow l}orfes; and they, with the voluntiers, who f ankl Tifted themfelves, amounted to a body of two hundiedand fifty horfe Clarendon 3+ Without referve He entered very frankly into thofe new defigns whic were contrived at court Fra'vwess, 7, /. [from fran. 1, Plainneefs ot fppeeeecchh;: openn mefs Clarendon ii ngenu ‘ with the duke, in which he made all th p oteftation of his fincere affeCtion, the other r ceived hi Proteftations with all contempt; and d clare , wit ?yery unneceflary franknefs, that he would have n aniendthip w Clarendon b todm made Jove to a woman of fen e, and alway fh'a- her a5 fuch during the whole time of cour i;lg::i h}}ls natural temper and good breeding hin fincer'tlm lfirom doing any thing difagreeable as hi s \la ho ¥ Enh franknefs of behaviour made hi con1t her before marriage in the fame manne "€intended to do afterwards Addifon's Guardian 2. Liberality; bounteouf ef 3+ Freedom from re erve He s delivered with th ¢ fr nknefs of a frii end' ‘ggg}‘:.e: Word by word, what Kalander had t l hi ching the firange ftory ney ¢ ableft men that" eyer were have had all a cg rtx;pefs and franknefs of ling, and a name o o Mainty and vera 2 RAVNKPLEDG»E L VoL ity B . egin3 m, Latin wofs [francip &3 ]':/fi!\'g(' i. e. fide A pledge or furety for freemen For the ancient cuftom of England, fo the prefetvation of the publick peace, wa that every freeborn man at fourteen year of age, religious perfons, clerks, knights and their eldeft fons excepted, fhould fin fecurity for his fidelity to the king, o elfe be kept in prifon: whence it becam cuftomary for a certain number of neighbours to be bound for one another, t fee each man of their pledge forthcomin at al times or to anfwe the tranfgref fion of any one abfenting himfelf Thi was called frankpledge, and the circui thereof was called decenna, becaufe i commonly confifted of ten houfeholds and every particular perfon, thus mutually bound, was called decennier. Thi cuftom was {o ftriétly obferved, that th fheriffs, in every county did from tim to time take the oaths of young ones a they grew to the age of fourteen years and fee that they combined in one doze or other: this branch of the fheriff's authority was called wifus franciplegii, vie of frankpledge owel FRA'NTICK adj. [corrupted from phre netick, phreneticus, Lat, esrmrinss. 1. Mad; deprived of underftanding by violent madnefs ; outrageoufly. and turbulently mad Of Bacchus' merry fruit they did invent Or Cybel's frantick rites have made them mad Fairy Queen 2. Tranfported by violence of paffion; outrageous ; turbulent Efteeming, in the frantick error of their minds the greateft madnefs in the world to be wifdom, an the higheft wifdom foclifhnefs Hocker To fuch height their frantick paffion grows That what both love, both hazard to deftroy. Dryd She tears her hair, and, frantick in her griefs Calls out Lucia Addifon's Cato 3+ Simply mad Fra'NTiCcKLY. adv, [from frantick. Shake/p Fra'ntickNEess £ B ftrange 3. Men of the fame clafs or charaéter With what terms of refpect knaves and fots wil fpeak of their own fraternity South' HOH Fra'tricipe. 7. [ | fratricide, ¥rench fratricidium, Latin,] The murder of brother FRAUD. . [ [ fraus, Latin; fraude, Fr. Deceit; cheat trick; artifice; fubtility ftratagem Our better part remain To work in clofe defign, by fraud ot guile What force effected not Tiltorn None need the frazds of {ly Ulyfles fear Dryd If fuccefs a lover's toil attends Who afks if force or fraud obtain'd his ends Pope Fra'uprvL, adj. [ fraud and full.] Treacherous ; artful ; trickifh ; deceitful {ubtle The welfare of us al Hangs on the cutting thert that frandful man Shak. H. V1 He, full of fraudful arts This well-invented tale for truth imparts Dryden Fra'vpruLry. adv. [from fraudful.] Deceitfully; artfully ; fubully; treacher oufly ; by ftratagem FrA'UDULENCE #. ). [ frandulentia,Lat. Deceitfulnefs; trick Fra'upurLency ithnefs ; pronenefs to artifice We admire the Providenc tinuanc o Scripture of Go notwithftandin in the conthe endea One fhall arif Of proud ambitious heart; who, not conten With fair equality, fraternal‘ttate Will arrogate dominion undeferv'd Over his brethren Milton's Paradife Loff The admonitions, fraternal or paternal, of hi fellow Chriftians, or of the governors of the church reform and return Plead it to her Fra'vpvrenT. adj. [ frauduleur, French 3 Jraudulentus, Latin. 1. Fu of artifice ceitf trickith; fubtle; de He with ferpent tongu His fraudulent temptation thus began Milton She mix'd the potion, fraudulent of foul The potion mantled'in the golden bowl. Pope's Od z. Performed b artifice; deceitful; trea cherous Now thou haft aveng' Supplanted Adam and upon thei until h Hammond With all the firength and heats of eloquenc Fraternal love and friend(hip can infpire. .Addifon FraTe'rNaLLy, adv. [from fraternal.] I a brotherly manner FraTe'rNiTY. % [0 [ frateruité, French Latin, 1. 'The ftate or quality of a brother Fra'upvLENTLY. adv Miltose {from frandulent. He that by fa&, word, or fign, ecither fraudu lently or violently, doés hurt to his neighbour, i bound to make reftitution Taylor diftraction unfuccefsfulnefs, the cenfures of the church Hootker Shak 7z /. [ from frantick. ‘more publick reprehenfions hereticks always to deprave the fame o By fraud; by deceit; by artifice; deceitfully. FRATE'RNAL. adj. [ fraternel, French Sfraternus, Latin.] Brotherly ; pertainin to brothers ; becoming brothers fraternitas withal Mad ly ; diftraCtedly; outrageoufly Fie, fie, how frantickly I {quare my talk a ftrict regard to the humour of thofe we have to d And fruftrated the conqueft fraudulent The lover, frantick See Helen's beauty in a brow of Egypt the *T'is a neceffary rule in alliances, focietics, an of civil contracts, to hav Sraternities, and all manne vours of infidels to abolith, and the frawdulenc Madnefs; fury of paflion When the conde duke had fome eclairciffeme th him. Jrffor. libe Far off, he wonders what makes them fo glad T4 throw it down for your deliverance for their fongs of'_fi':zm', . ¥R 2. Body of men united; corporation ; fociety; affociation; brotherhood FRAUGHT particip. paff [from fraighs written freight. no 1. Laden; charged In the narrow feas that par The French and Englith, there mifcarrie A veffel of our country, richly franght. Shakefpeare With j And tidings fraught, to hell he now return'd An no raugh approach' Milt. Par. Loff their fleet from India With all the riches of the rifing fun And precious fand from fouthern climates brought Drydern 2, Filled ftored thronged The Scripture is fraught even with laws of nature Hooker By this fad Una, frauxght with anguifh fore Arrived, where they in earth their blood had fpile Spenfer T am fo fraught with curious bufinefs, that I leav out ceremony Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale Whofoeyer hath his mind fraught with man thoughts his witsand underftanding do clarif an break up in the commynicating and difcourfing wit another 5 Bacon Hell |