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Show FO FO Folloto'd in bright proceffion, to behol Creation, and the wonders of his might What could I do But followw Frait, invifibly thus led Miltorn 3. Toaccompany; not to forfake is as here mak To FOME/NT. v, a. [ fomentor, Latin ; fo menter, French. be imputed to his own eleition Locke To tempt them ‘to do_what is neither for their I.-To cherith with heat miflead him the mifcarriages that fo/low on it muft nor the good of thofe under their care, grea mifes Up he rode Followw'd with acclamation and the'foun Symphonious of ten thoufand harps that tun' Milton. Angelic harmonies 4. To attend as a dependant And the three eldeft fons of Jeffe went and fo/1 Sant. xvil. 13 Jowed Saul to the battle then flatter lawlefs fway Pope Nor follow fortune where fhe leads the way . To go after, as a teacher Not yielding over to ofd age his country delights Sidiey Some pious tears the pitying hero paid And _fo/low'd with his eyes the fleeting fhade Dryden's Zin We follow fate, which does too faft purfite fhall we know The the Lord on to know if we follo a in argument effets to caufes What yet they know muft /o//ow, to endudr No ftop, no ftay Dyyden Wher and. changing it for worfe, w leaving it for newer had rather follow the perfeGtion in defet tha we like not affet mor muc w who others better an ‘which is anciente tha keepet Rom them who o who the refembl Hooker we love 11l patterns.are fure to be fo/lowved more than goo : Locke rules a obferve t g. To obey direction o guid If all who do not fu//ow oral tradition as thei only rule of faith are out of the church, then al who_follow the council of Trent are no Chriftians Tillotfon Moft men admir Virtue, who jo//ow not her lore Fair virtue thould 1 follow thee Paradife Reg 1 fhould be naked and alone For thou art not in company Evelyn And fcarce art to be found in one 10. 'To purfue as an object of defire Followw peace with all men Follow not that whic is evil 11. 'To confirm by ne keep up indefatigably Hebyetws endeavours Fobn t ‘They bound themfelves to his laws and obedience and in caf it ha fhould have been perpetual civility 12 been fo//owed upon them as i reduced t Spenfer they fhould have bee To attend to ; to be bufied with ¥ that undertaket and follower)h other mén Ecelef bufinefs for gain, fhall fall into fuits 9:; FolLrLow faculty of the'will, is blind itfelf; and fo brings al the inconveniencies ‘that attend a blind fo/lower South's Setm under the conduct of a blind'guide 3. Anattendant or dependant Pgpe @, 1. To come after another The famine {hall fo/lo Welcome all that lea To the oracle of Apollo 2. To attend fervilely can'it thou tell that Poins and other his continual fo/lowers Sbak, H. 1V 5. Oneunder the command of another. I hold it no wifdom to leave unto the Irifh chief of an opinion or party b The underftanding that fheuld be eyes to the blin -Wit or t a pupil 8. Toimitate; to copy,a Fer clofe after you or folle Ben fonfun Such fmiling rogues as thefe footh every paffion 3. To encourage; to fupport ; to cherifh They love their givings, and foment their déeds n lefs than parents‘do their children Witton Blame then thyfelf, as reafon's faw requires Since nature gave, and thou foment)ff my fites. Dryd They are trouble with thofe ill humours ‘whic they themfelves infufed and fomented in them. Lacke the parts, and difcufs obftructed humours but clouds of fand arife How accompanied Milton or bonds, or pain Exile, or ignominy Arbuthnot Fo'LLowsR. 7. /. [from follow. from foment. 1. One who comes after another ; not be- | 1. A fomentation is partial bathing, calle fore him, or fide by fide alfo ftuping, which is applying hot flanLittle gallant, you were wont to be a follower nels to any part, dipped in medicated debut now you are a leader; whether had you rathe coltio s where th fteam breath int lead mine eyes, or eye your mafter's heels Shak 4. An affociate ; a companion .« And vent'rous, if that fail'them, fhrink and fed Hof.| FomEeNnTA'TION. 22, f. [ formentation, French No follower, but a friend 1 laugh, when thofe who at'the fpedr are bol He fomented the head with opiates to procur fleep, and a folution of opium-in water to foment th forehead 6. To continue endeavours; to perfevere 2. ‘One who obferves a ‘guide or leader Such_fo/foww him as fhall be regifter'd Partgood, part bad, of bad the longer fcroll. Milt Signs following figns, lead on the mighty year Pope Sfollow that there muft be fuch in every age, nor in Tenple. every country Dangerous do&rine muft neceflarily fo//ow, from making all political power to be nothing elfe but Locke. Adam's paternal power Spurn'd and caft backward on the fo/lower's eyes 6. To fucceed in order of time be confequentia Fomented by his virtual power, and warm*d. Milton and fometimes giants in the world; yet it does not Dryden 7. T Every kind that lives Locke Though there are or have been fometimes dwarfs, Milton. he was at that time fo/lowinga merlin Prior Leave fuch to trifle with more grace and eafe Whotn folly pleafes, or whofe follics pleafe Pype happinef hi fo 4ll forgot | 5« To be confequential, as inference to pre-| 2. To bathe with warm lotions Prefent, and of his prefence many a fig Still following thee, fill compaffing thee roun With goodnefs and paternal love, 'his fac trul an mifchiefs cannot but follow and will be found alik Let not the muf reall woul ow Exprefls, and of his fteps the track divine Lies all negleéed If the negle€t orabufe of liberty to exarine what Where ranks fell thickeft was indeed the pldc To feek Sebaftian, through a track of deat Dryden 1 followw'd him by groans of dying foes Yet doubt not but in valley and in‘plai "To fee me thus transformed to a boy, Shakefpeqre Thy hum'rous vein, thy pleafing fo/ly 3. To be pofteriour in time 4. To be confequential, as effet to caufe Milton 2. To purfue as an enemy ; ‘to chafe Go For if thiey eculd, Cupid himfelf wonld bluf That in 'the nature of 'their lords rebels As knowing nought, like dogs, but following. Shak Hith and all his trai too much comman ove rathe bu their kindred withdraw their fo/lowers from them 4s much as ma be, and gather them under the command of law Spenfer's State of Ireland An forc'd ZAneas when his fhips were loft To leave his fo/lowers on a foreign coalt 6. A {cholar an imitator Be ye followers of me Diyden a copyer even'as I am of Chrift 1 Cor. xi.'1 The true profeffion of Chriftianity inviolably engages all its_fo/~ Jowers to do good o all men Sprate's Sermons Every one's idea of identity will not be the fam that Pythagoras and thoufands of his fo//owvers have Locke The-church of Smyrna profefled they worthily love the martyrs, as the difciples and followers of ou Lord ; and becaufe of their éxceeding great affe&io Nf://o;f to their'king and' their mafter The ftudious head or gen'rous mind Follower of God or friend of human kind Pocet or patriot, rofe but to reftor The faith and moral nature gave before 7. One of the fame fation ot party Yo'vLy. #. /. [ folie, French. 1. Want of undeiftanding ; weaknef intelle This is_fo/ly childhood's guide ‘This is childhood at her fide Pope drea o t When pow'r to flattery bows ? To plainnefs honou Shakefp Is bound, when‘majetty to folly falls 3. A& of negligence or paffion unbecomin gravity or deep wifdom. In this fenfe i has a plural Lov is blind an lovers canno fe The pretty follies thdt thenifelves tommit The medicines wer prepared b ‘the phyficians and the lotionsor fomentations by the nuifes Arbuthnot Fomz/NTER. 7 /. [from foment.] One tha foments ; an encourager; a {upperter. Thefe fatal diftempers, as they did much hurt t the bod politick at home being like humour ftirred in thg natural without evacuation, fo di they produce difadvantageous. effeéts abroad; an better had it been, that the raifers and fomenters o Howwvel them had nevef™fprung up Fox. 7 /. [Scott. A word now obfolete. A fool ; an idiot Sicker I hold him for a greater for That love's the thing he cannot purchaf Spénfer FOND. #. /. [fon, Scottith. A word o which I havefound no {fatisfaltory etyTo fonne is in Chaucer to doat - mology to be foolifh. 1. Foolith; filly; indifcreet; imprudent injudicious ‘F'hat the Grecians or Gentiles ever did think it Jfond or unlikely way to feck men's converfion b fermons we have not heard Hooker He was beaten ott of all love of learning by a fon Afchan fchool-mafter Teli thefe fad women *Tis fond to wail/inevitabl As 'Us to laugh at them firokes Shakefpeare's Coviolanus To truft man on his oath or bond. Shake/p. Tinor Hasvkefworth ‘duty fhould hav 2, Thelotion prepared to foment the parts Grant I may never prove fo_for 2. Criminal weaknefs; depravity of mind Think'ft thou, tha fpeak .Qyi}zfy Fomentation calleth forth the humour by vapours but yet, in regard of the way made by the poultis draweth gently the humours out: for it is a gentl fomentation, and hath withal a mixture of fome ftupefadtive Bacon's Natural Hiffory I a weake than a woman' tear Tamer than fleep, fonder than ignorance. Shake/p Fond thoughts may fall into fome idle brain; Davies But one belief of all, is ever wife Tho fee'f How fubtly ‘to detain thee 1 devife, . Invitin thee to hear whil I relate Fond ! were it not in hope of thy reply AMilton So_fond dre mortal men Fall'n into wrath divine As their own ruin on themfelvest* invite Milton Thofe afs's ears on Midas' temples hung But fund repentance of his happy wifh Waller Twas not revenge for griev'd Apollo's wron But reafon with your fond religion fights For many gods are many infinites D‘{yg;{t ‘Tai |
