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Show FU FU There is hardly a greater difference betwee two things than there is between a reprefentin commoner in the Jfunction of his publick cqlhpg ft Sav life mo co i o per fam £ and th 2. Employment ; office The miniftry is not now bound to any on tribe :-now none is fecluded from that funétion o Whitgifia any degree, ftate, or calling t a o t n f u y ' a h t i You have p the ver other debt of your calling Shakefp. Meafure for Megfure : Nor was it any policy, or obftinacy, or partialit of affeGion either to'the men or their func#ion, whic " This double funétion of the goddefs gives a confi fixed me King Charles derable light and beauty to theode which Horace ha Addifon clean.sh data import.tsv out README addrefled to her Tet not thefe indignities difcourage us fro afferting the juft privileges and pre-eminence «of ou Atterbury ‘holy funétion and chara&ter 3. Single act of any office Without difference thofe fuxéZions cannot, in or Hooker derly fort, be executed They have feveral offices and prayers againft fire tempeits, and efpecially for the dead, in whic Sfunétions they ufe facerdotal garments Stilling fleet 4. Trade; occupation Follow your function; go, and batten on cold bits Shakefpeare g. Office of any particular part of the body The bodies of men, and other animals, are excelfently well fitted for life and motion; and the fe veral parts of them well adapted to their particula Bentley's Sermons fun&tions 6., Power; faculty : ‘either animal. orintel leGual Tears in his eyes, diftraction in his afpeét A broken voice, and his whole funétion fuitin With forms to his conceit Shakefpeare's Hamlet Nature feem 1In all her funétions weary of herfelf Whatever warms the heart, or fills the head As the mind opens, and its frunétions {pread Imagination plies her dang'rous art And poursit all upon the peccant part Pope Though every human conftitutio is morbid, ye are their difeafes confiftent with the common functions of life Arbuthnot Fuwo . f. [ fond French; Jfando, a bag . Latin. 1. Stock; capital ; that by which any expence is fupported He touches the paffions more delicately than Ovid and performs all this out of his own fund, without diving into the arts and feiences for a fupply Dryden - Part muft be left, a fund when foes invade And part employ'd to roll the watry tide Drpden In preaching, no men fucceed better than thof who truft entirely to the ftock or fund of thei own reafon, advanced indeed ‘commerce with books but not overlaid b Swift 2. Stock or bank of money As my eftate has beenhitherto either ‘toft upo feas, or fluctuating in_funds, it is now fixed in fub . fantial acres FUNDAMENT Addifon o f [ fundamentum - Latin.] The back part of the body YUNDAME'NTAL adj [fundamefltali; Latin, from fuudament.] Serving for th ;.foum.lanon ; that upon which the ref 38 'o_uxlt ; effential important;: notmerel _ accidental o Until this can be agreed upon, one wa; in an - dam ntal caufe of the moft grievou wa , s ne Iike to be taken from the carth o You that will be lefs fearful than difcreet, Raleigh Thatlove the fundamental part of ftate are than you doubt the charg of 't Shakefp thers, when they were brought toallow the throu 2‘""‘6:h°lixht the fussetlion fhould goto the n:x A ‘helryaccording to the fundanintal laws of the kingdom, as if the laft king were actually dead Swif's Examiner Gain fome general and fundamertal truths, bot in philofophy, in religion, and In human life Watts Such we find they are, as can controu The fervile actions of our wav'ring foul Their ills all built on life, that fundamental ill Prior Yet fome there were among the foumder few Of thofe who lefs prefum'd, and better knew Who durft affert the jufter ancientcaufe And here reftor'd \wit's fundamental laws Pope Foxpame'nrar. » £ Leading propofition ;.important and effential part whic is the groundwork of the reft We propofe 'the queftion, whether thofe who hol the fundamentals ot faith may deny Chrift damnable in refpet of fuperftru@ures and confequence that arife from them Sauth It is a very juft reproach, that there fhould be f much violence and hatred in religious matters among men who agree in all fundamentals, and only diffe in fome ceremonies, or mere fpeculative points Savift Funpams/NTaLLy. adv. [from fundamental. Effentially; originally As virtue is feated fundamenially in the intellect fo perfpeively in the fancy; fo that virtue is th force of reafon in the condu of cur aion paflions to a good end Religio an Greav is not only ufeful to civi fociety bu Sundamentally neceflary to its very birth and conftitution Bentley The unlimited power placed fundamentally in th body of a people, the egiflators endeavour to-depofit in fuch hands as would preferve the people Sawift #. / [funus railles, French. Lati fune ‘1. 'The folemnization of a burial ; the payment of ‘the laft honours to the dead ' /.obfequies Here ‘under leave of Brutus and the reft Shakefp Come I to fpeak in Ceefar's funeral All things thatswve ordained feftival Shakefp Turn from their office to black funeral He that had caft out many unburied, had none t mourn for him, nor any folemn funerals, nor fepul2 Mac. v. 10 chre with his fathers. Sandys No widow at hisfuneral fhall weep 2. The pomp or proceflio the dead are carried whic wit Pope The long fun'rals blacken all the way You are fometimes defirous to {ee a funeral paf Swift by in the ftreet 3. Burial ; interrnent May he find his fumera 1' th' fands, when he before his day fhall fall Denham Fu'NERAL. aa'j,. Ufed at the ceremony o interring the dead Our inftruments to melancholy bells Our wedding chearito a fad funeral feaft. Shakefp Let fuch honour And funeral rites, as to his birth and virtue Are due, be firft perform'd Denbam's Saphy Thy hand o'er towns the fuz'ra/ torch difplays Apd forms a thoufand ills ten thoufand ways Dryden Funt'ReAL, adf. [ funerea, Latin.] Suitin a tuneral ; dark ; difmal But if his foul hath wing!d the deftin'd flight Inhabitantof deep difaftrous night Homeward with pious {peed repafs the main To the pale fhade funereal rites ordain to keep down thc.fmrg!)t It is often employe lips tha mor {prea upo bone but it i mu the efcharotick medicines Sharp's Surgery painful tha FUNGUS th . f. [Latin. Strictly a mufh to expref room : a word ufe fuch ex crefcences of flefh as grow out upon th lips of wounds, or any other excrefcenc Can fright, can alter, or can ¢hain the will ‘FUNERAL My race of glory run, and race of fthame clean.sh data import.tsv out README And I fhall fhortly be with them that reft. Ai/tox FU Pope from trees or plants not naturally belongfrom th as ‘the agaric to them in larch-tree, and auricule Jude from elder Quincy The furgeon ought to vary the diet asthe fibre lengthen too:much, ate too fluid, and produce fungu/esy or as they harden.and produce callofitics Arbuthnot on Diet This eminenc is compofed of little points, o granula, called fungus, or proud fleth FUNICLE 7. J [ funiculus Sharp Latin. fmall cord; a {mall ligature Funicurazr from funicle. adj a fibre [ funiculaire French Conlfifting of a fmall cor or fibre Fuwnk. z /. Aftink A low word Fu'sxer. u fo | [infundibulum, Jatin whence fundible,, fundle, funnel. 1. An inverted hollow cone with a pip defcending from it, through which Iiquors are poured into veflels with nar row mouths; a tundifh If you pour a glut of water upon a bottle, it re ceives little of it; but with a jfumnel, and by de Ben Fonfor grees, you fhall fill many of them Some the long funnel's curious mouth extend "Through which ingefted meats with eafe defcend Blackm The outward ear or auricula is made hollow and contracted by degrees, to draw the found inward to take in as muc as ma be of it, as w ule a funnel to pour liquor into any veffel z. A pipe or paflage of communication Ray Towards the middle are two large funmels, bore through the roof ‘of the grotto, to let in light o frefh air Addifon FUR . [. [ fourrure, French. 1. Skin with foft hair with which garment are lined for warmth or covered for or nament Decembe muft 'be exprefled with a horrid an fearful countenance as alfo at his back a bundle o holly, *holding in fur mittens the fign of Capricorn Peacham on Drawing *Tis but drefling up a bird of prey ‘in his ca and frs to make a judge of him L' Eftrange And lordly gout wrapt up in fur And wheezing afthma, loth to ftir Sawift 2. Soft hair of beafts found in cold countries, where nature provides coats fuitabl t th Thi weather night hai in general wherein the cubdiawn bear woul couch The lion and the belly-pinched wol Keep their fz7 dry, unbonnetted he runs And bids what will take all. . Shakefp. King Leay Such animals as feed upon fleth qualify it, che on by fwallowing the hair or fur of the beafts the prey upon, the other by devouring fome part of th teathers of the birds they gorge themfelves with Ray onthe Creation 3. /Any moifture exhaled ‘to fuch a degre as that the remainder fticks on the part Methinks T am not right in ev'ry pare I feel a kind of trembling at my heart My pulfe unequal, and my breath is firong Befides a filthy fr upon my tongue Dryden 7 Fur @ a {fr th no n Unfoli fungns. Fuwxcolsiry. z /i [fro 1 T lin o cov with fkins that hav Dis excrefcence fof hair Fu/ncous. ads. [from, fungus.] Excref- i Hoxy mad afig ceht; fpongy; wanting firmnefs it was t feé trich' tiftue firred with lamblkins s Dumetas lik Sidney Throug |