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Show FA faid familiarly, that he was come to vifit ws, an called for a chairan fat him down Fa'movus Bacon 1. Renowned and praifed Lefler mifts and fogs than thofe which covere Greece with fo long darknefs, do JSamiliarly prefen like a friend, familiarl There rofe up before Mofes two hundred and fift princes of the affembly, famous in the congregation men of renown Numb. xvi. 2 without for conve The trueft notions in the eafieft way FAMILLE She became famous among women; for they ha executed judgment upon her Ezxek. xxiil. 10 Pyreius was only famous for counterfeiting al bafe things; as earthen pitchers, a fcullery, rogue together by the ears, and fwine tumbling in th Pape [en famille, F rench. mily way In a fa- domeftically Deluded mortals, who mire *Chufefor companions zete-a-rete Who at their dinners, en_famille Ta'viLY. n. [ [ familia French. Waller own, that he derived the harmony of hi numbers from the Godfrey of Bulloign, turned int Swift Lating famille Englifh by Fairfax Menecrates and Menas, famous pyrates Make the fea ferve them. Shakefp. Ant. and Cleop The night made Tittle impreffion on myfelfi; but anfwer for my whole fumily for my wif prevailed on me te teke fomewhat Fa'mMmovusvLy Swift 3. A courfe of defcent; a genealogy If thy ancient but ignoble bloo Has crept through fcoundrels ever fince the flood Go and complain thy family is young Nor own thy fathers have been foolsfo long. Pope {poken of \and believed and read mercurial a fpecies matur an inflammabl crude, oil an an no inflammable watry Bacon ¥a'MiNE. 2. /. [ fawmire, French; fames tin.] Scarcity of food for want of victuals dearth La diftref Will laugh a fiege to fcorn: here let them lie *Till famine and the ague eat them up. Shakefp Famines have not been of late obferved to be rare partly becaufe of the induftry of mankind, partl by thofe fupplies that come by fea, but principall by the goodnefs of God Hale This city never felt a fiege before But from the lake receiv'd its daily ftore Whic no fhut up, an million crowded here Famine will foon in multitudes appear o FAMISH JSamis ol <. a French. [from fames Dryden Latin 1. To kill with hunger; to ftarve; to, deftroy by ‘want of food What did he marr me t fami/ me Shake/s ‘The pains offizmg//]y'd Tantfius {be'll feel And, Sifyphus, that labours up the hil The rowling rock in vain; and curft Ixion's wheel Dryden 2. To kill by deprivation or denial of an thing neceflary to life. Milton ufes i with of Thin ai Above the clouds will pine his entrails, grofs And famifb him of breath if not of bread. Milton 9o Fa'misn. v, 2. 'To. die of henger foffer extreme hunger t You are all refolved rather to die than to_fami b Fa'MmissMENT. 7 /. [from famifh. pain of hunger; want of food Shakefp "Th Apicius, thou did'ft on thy gut beflo Full ninety millions; yet, when this wa fpent Ten millior_.s ftill remain'd to thee; whi h thou Fearing to fuffer thirft and famifl-nent In poifon'd. portion drank'ft ¥avolsiry.n celebrity Hakewil) on Provid / [from famons. and worth to be recorde Grew's Cof Renown Dig Cele FAN. ». /. [vannus, Latin, 1. An inftrument ufed by Iladies to mov the air and cool themfelves With {carfs, and fazs,and double change of brav'ry With amber bracelets, beads, with all this knav'ry Flavia, the leaft and flighteft to Our caftle's frengt Wit great celebration Fa'mouswess. z. /. [from famons. brity; great fame There be two great families of things, fulphureou an [from famous. Then this land was famoufly enriche With politick grave counfel; then the kin Had virtuous uncles to protect his grace. Shakefp "They looked on the particulars as things famou/l Qf Gerthen was the family of the Libnites. Nunb atribe adv great renown; wit 2. Thofe that defcend from one commo progenitor; a race; a tribe; a generation 4. A clafs Dryden z. It has fometimes a middle fignification and imports fame whether for good orill 1. Thofe who live in the fame houfe; houfehold canno whereupon he was furnamed Rupographus Peacham on Drawing I fhall be nam'd among the fumoufe/ Of women, fung at folemn feftivals. Milten's Agon Many, befides myfelf, have heard our famou the grea Getleave to fit whene'eryou will much talked o England ne'er loft a king of fo much worth. Shak Horace ftiil charms with graceful negligence And without method talks us into fenfe Will celebrated Henry the Fifth, too famous to live long our fenfes with ‘as great alterations in the fun an moon Raleigh's Hiftory mality adj. [ Sfameux, French; famofus Latin. 2. Commonly; frequently; with the unconcernednefs or eafinefs of long caftom 3. Eafily; without folemnity FA FA Shakefp Can with refiftlefs art employ In other hand A the faz would prov Gives coolnefs to the matchlefs dame Gay And virgins fmil'd at what they blufh'd before. Poape 2. Any thing fpread out like a woman's fa into a triangle with a broad bafe As a peacock and crane were in company, th peacock fpread his tail, and challenged the other t fthew him fuch a fan of feathers L' Eftrange -blow infirumen awa by which the chaff i whe [Van, French. cor The ai Shakefp. Macheth Floats as they pafs, fazn'd with unnumber'd plumes From branch to branch the fmaller birds with fon Solac'd the woods, and fpread their painted wings 'Till ev'n Milton's Paradife Loft The fanning wind upon her bofom blows To meet the fanning wind the bofom rofe The fanning wind and purling ftreams continue he repofe Dryden's Cymon and [p/)igema Calm as the breath which fans our eaftern groves And bright, as when thy eyes firft lighted up ou loves Dryden And now his fhorter breath, with fultry air Pants on her neck, and fazs her parting hair. Pope 3. To feparate, as by winnowing 1 have colleted fome few, therein flmm‘ng th old, not omitting any Bacon's Aj;apbz‘begm.r Not fo the wicked; but as chaff, which, fann'd The wind drives, fo the wicked fhall not ftan In judgment Milton Fana'ticism. ». /. [from faznatick. En thufiafm; religious frenzy A church whofe dorines are derived from th clear fountains of the Scriptures, whofe polity an difcipline are formed upon the moft uncorrupte model of antjquity whic has ftoo unfhaken b the moft furious affaults of popery on the one hand and fanaticifmon the other has triumphe oyer al the arguments of its enemies, and has nothing no to contend with but their flanders and calumnies Rogers FANA'TICK adj [ Jfanaticus natigue, Fr.] Enthufiaftick a fuperftitious frenzy Latin is winnowed Flaile, ftrawfork, and rake, with a faz that i ftrong Tuf] Affes fhall eat clean provender, winnowed wit the fhovel and with the fazx 1. xxx. 2.4 In the wind and tempeft of fortune's frown Diftinétion, with a broad and powerful faz Puffing atall, winnows the light away Shakefp For the cleanfing of corn is commonly ufed eithe a wicker-fan, ora_fan with fails, Mortimer's Eufb 4. Any thing by which the air is moved wmgs The pris'ner, with a fpring from prifon broke Then ftretch'd his feather'd fazs with all his might And to the neighb'ring maple wing'd his flight, Dyyden 5. Aninftrument to raife the fire fa ftruck wit Ofiris, Ifis, Orus, and their train With monft'rous fhapes and forceries abus' Fanatick Egypt, and her priefls, to fee Their wand'ring gods difguis'd in brutith forms Milton A a man mad with wild notion of religion That it wounds more than Cupid's bow 3. Th And faz our people cold enthufiaft its wanton motions fo "To every other breaft a flame The modeft fa7 was lifted up no more Your enemies, with nodding of their plumes Fanyou into defpair Shakefp. Coriolanus The Norweyan banners flout the {ky Fawxa'rick. z /. [from the adjeGive. fuch an air and mien Not to be told or fafely feen Dire Let eyery fecble humour thake your hearts engine of fmall force in love But fhe, wit |2. To ventilate; to affe@® by air put in mo tion The double armature of St. Peter is a more de firu&ive engine, than the tumultuary weapon fnatch up by a _fanatick Decay of Piety Fa'ncirvr. adj. [ fancy and full. 1. Imaginative; rather guided by imagination than reafon: of perfons Some fanciful men have expetted nothing bu confufion and ruin from thofe very means, whereb both that and this is moft effeCtually prevented Wiodward's Natural Hiffory 2. Diftated by the imagination, not th reafon; full of wild images: of things What treafures did he tury in his fumptuou buildings? and how foolith and fazciful were they Hayward It would thow as much fingularity to deny this as it does a fanciful facility toaffirm it. Gartb Fa/NcirvLLry. edw. [from fanciful. Ac cording to the wildnefs of jmagination Fa'ncrrviness. z /. [from farnciful.] Addi€tion to the pleafure of imagination habit of following fancy rather than rgafon Albertus Magnus, with fomewhat too much curio fity, was fomewhat tranfported with too.much fan cifulnefs towards the infiuences of the heavenly mo. tions and aftrological calculations Hale Nature worketh in us all a love to our own coun FA NC # / [co tra e from /zaz tqé' fels: the contradi@ion of others is a_faz to inflam phant fia Latin @uvra iz, I fhoul that love Hooker 7b Fan. @. a 1. 'To cool or recreate with a fan She was fanned into flumbers by her flaves, S;e&; be ]j}'m([y 1. Imagination; the power by which th mind forms to itfelf images and reprefentation |