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Show FA If out featch has reached no farther than fimil fentations of things, perfons,.ot- fcenes of being Shakefpeare, fancy's fweeteft child Miltep Warble his native wood-notes. wild In the fou Are man . and metaphor, we rather faxzcy than know, and ar not yet penetrated into the infide and reality o the thing; but content ourfelves with what ou imaginations furnith us with Laocke iTo Fa'ncy leffer faculties, that ferve Reafon as chief: among thefe fancy nex Her office holds; of all external things himfelf He who to imagine togethe wit he perfon and external beauty, fan There is a ma haunt th foreft, tha Clarendon Fa'scysick that learning migh whofe imagination is unfound; one whof The little chapel called the Salutation is ver neat, and built with a pretty fazcy Addi/?)n >Tis not neceflity, butopinion, that makes me miferable; and when we come to be fancyfick, there' no cure L' Efirange Fawp for found How now, my lord, why do you keep alone Of forrieft faxcies your companions making land Ufing thofe thoughts which fhould indeed have die With them they think on §. Inclination A refemblance in humour or opinion a fancy fo the fame bufinefs or diverfion, is a ground of affection Collier 6. In Shakcfpeare it fignifies love Tell me where is fancy bred How begot, how nourifhed Ttis engender'd in the eyes With gazing fed, and fancy die In the cradle where it lies. Shake/p. Merch. of Ven whim True worth fhall gain me, that it may be fai Defert not fancy once a woman led Dryden The fultan of Egypt kept a good correfpondenc with the Jacobites towards the head of the Nile, fo fear they fhould take a fancy to turn the courfe o that river Arbuthnot One that was juft entring upon a long journey took up a fancy of putting a trick upon Mercury L' Eftrange 8. Falf notion The altering of the feent, colour, or tafte o fruit, by infufing, mixing, or cutting into the bar ®r root of the tree, herb, or flower, any coloured aromatical, or medicinal fubftance, are but fazcies the caufe is, for that thofe things have pafled thei period and' nourith not Bacon's Natural Hiftory 9. Something that pleafe without real ufe or value o entertain London-pride is a pretty fazcy for borders Mortimer To Fa'ney, @. #. [from the noun.] T imagine; to believe without being abl to prove All are not always bound to hate and punifh th true enemies of religion, much lefs any whom the may fancy to be fo: all are always obliged to lov 38 true friends, and to pray for its very enemies Strutt's. Sermons inftruments o Who new fangles, new fanglénefs. Fa'NncLED. adj. [from fangle.] 'This word feems to fignify gawdy; ridiculoufl thewy;. vainly decorated Philips charaéter of a fanfaron or hettor 2. A blufterer can perform a boafter of mor is th Dryden tha h So that his pow'r, like toa fungle/s lion, May offer, butnot hold as in feats of arms an non fo forwar Fa'sweron £ [ fanon, French. A fo of ornament like a fearf, worn about. th left arm of a mafs-prieft when.he offi- Fa'sxner. 2 /0 [from fan. a fan engage in argument or difcourfe as thofe that ar leaft able to go through with it L' Effrange Dutch. @. a. [Fangan, Saxon; wangen To feize to gripe; to clutch To wang is yet ufed in Devonfhire Deftruction fang mankind Fave z /. [from the verb. Shakefp 1. The long tuiks of. a boar. or.othe Timon ani One that play I will fend unto Babylon fanzers that (hall fan her Faxrarona've z [ [from fanfaron French. A blufter; a tumour of fi&itious dignity 76 FANG Dig. ciates t The bifhop copied this proceeding from the funfaronade of Monfieur Bouffleurs Swift Shuke/peare's Henry 1NV Fa'kcor..z. /o A quantity of wares: a raw filk, &c. containing from one to tw hundred weight three quarters There are fanfarons in the trials of wit too, a wel Toothlefs The king hath wafted all his rod On late offenders, that he now doth lac The very inftruments of chaftifement [French, from the Sp;z)\ in the civility of our poets oh, rare one Fa'neuzss. adj. [from fang. without: teeth nith. Originally in Arabick it fignifie one who promifes- what he cannot perform Menage. 1. Abully; a heGor which in Be not, as in this fazgled world, a.garmen Nobler than that it covers.. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline From men their cities, and from gods their fazes Pope virtues angled, 1s therefore new-fathioned;. drefled out new decorations. A book ZEneas a bold avower of his ow ze Quick wits be in defire new fang/ed, and in pur pofe unconftant Yeharn The fields are ravifh'd from the induftrious fwains Virgil. make t attempt. Skinzer.] Silly attempt; triflin fcheme. It is never ufed, or rarely, bu in. contempt with the epithet new; as, Tickell . / My two {choolfellows I will truft as I will adders fang'd FA'NGLE. 7. /. [from yrengan; Saxon A facred fane in Egypt's fruitful lands Hewn from the Theban mountain's rocky womb FA'NFARON which can be Drive through our wedg'd battalions with a whirl And ftrew a dreadful harveft on the plain Philips. fabled gods Who with their vot'ries in one ruin fthar'd deftrucion In chariots, fazg'd with fcythes, they {cour the field The prayers of priefts, nor times of facrifice Old Calibe, who kept the facred_fan Of Juno, now fhe feem'd Dryden's Zn. Yet fome to_fanes repair'd, and humble rite Evelyn's Kalendar With half the {peed,. nor half fo fwift retreat Spenfer fhall lift u Shakefpeare's Coriolanus b They bear the mandate Shakefpeare's Hamlet Not Scythians, nor fierce Dagians, onward ruf "Nor fane nor capitol Embarments all of fury Their rotten privilege are t exercifed in imitation of fangs A temple; a place confecrated to religion A poetical word protuberant fazgs of the yuc Fa'NceD. adj. [from fang.] Furnithed wit fangs or long teeth; furnifhed with an . f. [ fane, French; JSanum, Latin. Perform'd to Thor and Woden Or in the heart, or in the head 7. Caprice ; humour Fang treated like the tuberofes It is retained in Scot He bade to open wide his brazen gate liking; fondnefs Or elfe the law of Athens yields you u To death, ortoa vow offingle life Shakefpeare Th This when as true by tryal he out faxd Sbake/peare's Macbheth ‘His fancy lay extremely to travelling. L' Effrange For you, fair Hermiz, look you arm yourfelf To fit your fancies to your father's will is taken diftemper 1s in his own mind conception ;*thought the talons 3. Any fhoot or other thing by which hol On Locke 4. Image 2. 'The nails abufe adj. [ fancy and fick. .Addiforn. Rivet the panting favage to the ground our young plants with carving Rofalind on thei barks; hangs odes upon hawthorns, and elegies o brambles; all, forfooth, deifying the name of Rofalind. If I could meet that fancymanger, 1 woul give himfome good counfel; for he feems to have th quotidian of love upon: him Shakefp Men's private fancies muft give place to th Bigher judgment of that church which is in authority over them Hooker A perfon of a full and ample fortune, who wa fal Then charge,. provoke the lion to the rag Of fangs and claws,. and, ftooping from your horfe On who deals in tricks of imagination as boars, pikes And cut the nerves: the nerves no more fuitai The bull; the bulk unprop'd, falls headlong on th Dryd. plain and valour Fa'NeyMoNGER. 7. /. [from famey. teeth mons, and dogs, though lefs. Bacon's Natural Hijt Prepar'd to fly The fatal fang drove deep within his thigh It is a little hard that the queen cannot demolif this town in whatever manner fhe pleafeth to_fancy Swift 2. Aniopinion bred rather by the imagination than the reafon of things which we call fangs or tufks cied her fo ftrongly, as, negleiing all princely re{peés, he took her from her hufband Raleigh Divinely grac'd in.every feature Strait's a deform'd, a perjur'd creature Love and hate are fancy all Granville . 3. Tafte; idea; conceptio Some creatures have overlong or outgrowin I fancy, butcan ne'er exprefs. Dryden Ninus both admiring her judgmen From hope to fear, from joy to doubt Whom we now a goddefs call be made. a play and recreation to children Ey'n 'till I'fhrink with cold, I {mile and fa This is no flattery Shakefp. As you like it 2. 'T'o like; to be pleafed with gives as full fatisfaction, and as cleara conviétio to our reafon ~ Atterbury Love is by fancy led about a fancy Who mighty thought can clothe with maaly drefs All what we affirm, or what deny, and cal Our knowledge, or opinion. Milton's Paradife Loft Though no evidence affe@s the Sancy fo ftrongl as that of fenfe, yet there is other evidence whic Here feel we but the penalty of Adam The feafon's difference; as the icy fang And churlith chiding of the Winter's wind Which, when it bites and blows upon my body But he whofe noble genius is alfow'd ho with ftretch'd pinions foars above the crowd Which reafon joining, or disjoining,. frame I have always ha @. a any thing like 'em t. To portray in the mind; to image t Which the five watchful fenfes reprefent, She forms imaginations, airy fhapes not difturbed by any fancies in religion mal by which the prey is {e¢ized and hel Fa'nTasiep adi [from Jantafy. with fancies or imaginations § As 1 travell'd hither through the land, I found the people frangely fantafied. eremialb Killed Shakefp Fa'Ntasm. # /. [See Paanrasm. thing not realj but appearint g the imagination 2 Fanta'sticas. | ad).i rch[ JaLntaftiguot e, F ench ; Fanralstick from Jantafy. . Irrational; bred only in th e imagination The delight thata man takes from another's-fin, CR |