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Show To make lampblack, take a torch and hold i under the bottom of a Jatten bafon; and, as i groweth+to be furred and black within, ftrike it wit a feather into fome fhell Peachan Three fifters, mourning for their brother's lofs Their bodies hid in bark, and furr'd with mofs Drydsn Their frying blood compels to irrigat Philips Their dry furr'd tongues A dungeon wide and horrible 5 the wall On all fides furr'd with mouldy damps, and hun With clots of ropy gore Addifon Fur. adv. [It is now commonly writte far. At a diftance The white lovely dov Doth on her wing her utmoft {wiftnefs prove Finding the gripe of faulcon fierce not fur. Sidney Fur-wroUGHT adj [ fur and wrought. Made of fur Silent along the mazy margin ftray And with the fur-wrought fly delude the prey adi [furax Latin. Thievith ; inclined to‘fteal Fura'city. #. [from furax Di& Latin. Difpofition to theft; thievifhnefs Fu'rBrrow. z /. A piece of ftuff plaite and puckered together, either below o above o th women petticoat o gown o This, like a great many othe words, is the child of mere caprice Trev. Dift Nay, oftin dreams invention we befto To change a flounce, or add a_furbelow Pope 7o Fu'RBELOW. 2. @. [from the noun. To adorn with ornamental appendage of drefs When arguments too fiercely glare You calm them with a milder air To break their points, you turn their force And furbelo She wa the plain difcourfe flounced, and furbelowed Prior every ribbo was crinkled and every part of her garments in curl Addifarn 90 Fu'rB1SH @. a. [ fourbir, French. burnifh; to polifh T to rub to brightnefs It may enter Mowbray's waxen coat And furbifb new the name of John o'Gaunt Shak. Rich. 11 Furbifb the fpears, and put on the brigandines Fer. xlvi. 4 Scm errours others . who furbi/b up and reprint his ol hol tha the fufferings of the damne not to be, in a ftri€k fenfe ‘eternal; but that ar afte a certain period of time, there fhall be a genera gaol-delivery of the fouls in prifon, and that not farther execution, but a final releafe As after Numa's peaceful reign South The martial Ancus did the fceptre wield Furbifp'd the rufty fword again Refum'd the long-forgotten fhield And led the Latins to the dufty field Inferior minifters, for Mars repai His bro';;cn'at\.e-tree Dyyden and blunted war 2e from Sfurbyh,] - On [ fourbiffenr, B French who - polifhe any thing Furca'rion nefs th . f. [ furca, Latin,] Forkiflat o fhootin like the blades of a fork Whe ftags gio FURFUR #. / way old they grow lefs branched and firft lofe their brow-antlers next the head tw [Latin. or loweft furcation Hufl 7o FU'RNISH 1. Mad; phrenetick N di ma ever thin th acion hurtfu furious men and innocents to be punifhable o She hath directe How I fhall take her from her father's houfe Hooker What gold and jewels flic is jurni/b'd with. "Shakefpeare Who can be wife, amaz'd, temp'rate and furious Loyal and neutral in 2 moment His training fuch That he may furnifb and inftru& great teachers Shakefp. And never feek for aid out of himfelf Thou fhalt furni/b him liberally out of thy flock, Deut, xv Come, thou ftranger, and furnifh a table, an Eecclef feed me of that thou haft ready N6 man Shakefp. Mach To be furious Is to be frighted out of fear; and in that mood Shakefp The dove will peck the eftridge. Noife, other than the found of dance or fong Torment, and loud lament, and furious rage Fu'riousLy. adv. [from furions.] Madly violently ; vehemently Brows or chaff fcurff or dandrift, that grows vpon ‘th Thefe fimple ideas, the materials of all ou knowledge, are fuggefted and furnifbed to the mind only by thefe ‘two ways, fenfation and ‘reflection. It is not the ftate, but a compaét among privat perfons that hath furni/bed- out thefe feveral remit 3. To fit up; to fit with appendages Dryden Something deeper Wheteof perchance thefe. are but Surnifbings Shakefpeare Plato entertained fom and had in the chambe to contratt of his friends at diner a bed or couch, neatl and coftly furnifbed. Diogenes came in, and got up upon the bed, and trampled it, fayingy Plato mildl trample upon the pride of Plato anfwered, But with greater pride, Diogenes Bacon's Apophth We' were led into another great room, furzifbe fortune fends a ftormy wind, Then fhew a brave and prefent mind And when with too indulgent gale She fwells too much, then fur/ thy fails Addifon tances [from furious. 7z f Fu/rtousNEss Frenzy ; madnefs ; tran{port of paflion To Fuxrr. v. a. { frefler, French.] To dra Whe Locke and this carries them on furioufly to that which of f South. themfelves they are inclined She heard not half, fo_furiou/ly fhe flies up HOFE 2. To give; to fupply Which when his brother faw, fraught with grea grie Fear gave her wings the Turks from Corone drive both by fea andland, furnifbed the city with corn, Kwolles's Hiftory wine, vitual, and powder I fhall not need to heap up inftances; ever one's reading and converfation will fufficient Jurni/b him, if he wants to be better ftored Locke With clamour thence the rapid currents drive Towards the retreating {ea their furious tide Fa.Qu And wrath, he to him leapt furion/ly They obferve countenance to attend the practice havin Auria Milton 3. Violent ; impetuoufly agitated w. a. [ fournir, French. 1. To fupply with what is neceffary to certain purpofe z. Raging; violent; tranfported by paffio beyond reafon Creech A Fu/rLoNG. 7z /[ [panlang, Saxon. Addifor on Italy with old infcriptions meafure of length; the eighth part o erun an fo ou fi t i eq T 4 a mile taking If a man ftand in the middle of a field and fpe aloud he fhall be heard a furlon in a roun Wil your lordfhip lend me a thoufan an Coming within a few furfongs of the temple, the Addifon paffed through a very thick grove Doubtléfs the man Jefus Chrift is furnifbed wit Fu/RLouGH. #. fo [werlof, Dutch. temporary difmiflion from military fervice; a licence given to a foldierto b abfent {uperior powers to all the angels in heaven, becauf like fentries . To decorate; to fupply with ornamenta houfehold fraff The wounded arm would fwr»z;/b all their rooms Halifax And bleed for ever fcarlet in the looms are oblig'd to ftan Fu'rnisaERr In ftarlefs nights, and wait th' appointed hour 7 /. [Mor Fv'amenty from furnib. D}_f)'d'dfl properly fru menty, or_frumety, of frumentum, Latin. Food made by boiling wheat in milk Prov gold We have allo furnaces of great diverfities, tha Bacon keep great diverfity of heats The kiags of. Spain have ere@ed divers furnace and forges, for the trying and fining of their gold Abbot Whof fallet not dow and worfhippeth fhal the fame hour be caft into the midft ofa burnin Dan fiery furnace Aldurigeon horrible on'all fid es around clean.sh data import.tsv out README As one great furzace, flam'ds v ; a ot Milten [ fourniture, French 7. 1. Moveables; goods pu o French One who fupplies or fit from furnifb. ina houfe for uf ornament No man can tranfport his large retinue, hisfump tuou fare an hi Ther ar many nobl anothe int rich furuityr world clofed fireplace Heat not a furnace for your foe fo ho That it may finge yourfelf. Shake/p. Henry VIII The fining - pot is for filver and the furnace fo | fourniffenr Fu'RNITURE An in [ furnus, Latin. 7. out Remember, wife, therefore, though I do it not The feed-cake, the pafties, and furmenty pot Tuffer . [ Watts he is employed in fuperior work Brutus and Cato might difcharge their fouls And give them fur/o's for another worl But we pounds t Shakefp. Henry 1 Surnifb me 2 Ideas, forms, and intellets Prior Have furnifb'd out three diffrent fes. Bacon that in articulate founds Fu'rnack And fend him forth again, with furbi/b'd arms 2o Dryde Yv'rBisu r fein Latin. Milton G({y"x P:z_fl Fura'crious adj. [ furieux, French ; furiofus FU'RIOUS 2. 'To cover with {oft matter He furnace "The thick fighs from him. Shake/peare's Cymbeline S Shakefp Hufky; branny; {caly You fur your gloves with reafons brother priett To throw out as fparks from a furnace A bad word X You are for dreams and lumbers Lfrom the noun. South palaces in Venice thei Sfurniture is not very rich, if we except the pitures < Addifon 2. Appendages By a'genera firoyed, wit earth, conflagration mankind thall be de the form and all the furniture of th "Tillotforn 3. Equipage ; embellifhments ; decorations Young Clarion, with vauntful luftyhed After his guife did caft abroad to fare Spenfer And thereto 'gan his furnitures prepare The duke is coming : fee the barge be ready And fit it with fuch furniture as fuits } V'II Hffi efp Sha on per hi o "Fhe'greatnef 10 e Y Shakefp @. a S S Robes and furr'd gowns hide all To Fu'rRNACE fkin, with fome likenefs to bran, Quincy Furrura/cEOUS adj. [ furfuraceus, Latin. - Through tatter'd cloaths fmall vices do appear . FU FU ET |