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Show FA canbe nothing elfe but a funraflical, preternatura complacency no fecling of arifing from that which he really ha South 2. Subfifting only in the fancy; imaginary Prefent feat Are lefs than horrible imaginings M lhogghr ' Is fmother'd in furmife; and nothing is But what is not Shakefpeare's Macbeth Men are fo poffefled with their own fancies, tha they take them for oracles; and are arrived t fome extraordinay revelations of truth, when indee they do but dream dreams, and amufe.themfelve with the fanta/fick ideas of a bufy imagination Decay of Piety 3. Unreal; apparent only; having the nature of phantoms which only affume vifible forms occafionally 4. Uncertain or that indee Nor happinef Fro 5 Shakefp. Macbeth unfteady can I irregular nor mifery feel fanciful Prior capricious hu mourous; indulgent of one's own imaginztion They put fuch words in the mouths of ong o thele fantaftical mind-infeéted people, that childre and muficians call lovers Sidney I'Il knit it vp in filken ftrings With twenty odd conceited true love knots To be fantaftick, may become a yout Of greater time than 1. Shakefp. Two Gent. of Ver Duumvi is provided with an imperious, expenfive and fanmiaffick miftrefs; to whom he retires fro - the converfation of a difcreet and affectionate wife Tatler prices the raffical in the differen coins an withou medallift you We are apt to thin regar a little far fet upon thei of whic to the meta Addifon they are compofed FantalsTiCALLY. adv. [from fantaftical. 1. By the power of imagination 2. Capricioufly; hamouroufly; unfteadily England is {oidly king'd Her fceptre fo_fantafiically borne By a vain, giddy, fhallow, humourous youth That fear attends her not. Shake/peare's Henry V Whimfically; in compliance with imagi 3 nation One cannot fo much as fantaftically chufe, eve Grew's Cofmol or odd, he thiuks not why Fanta'sTicALNESS. | 7z /o [from fantafti cal Fanta'sTIiCcKNESS mere compliance wit 1. Humouroufnefs fancy 2. Whimficalnefs unreafonablenefs "conceit with it, by having convinced him of the fan FANTASY tafia 1 n. /. [ fantaife, French, phan latin Fancy Tillotfon, Pref unfteadinefs 3. Caprice Qarasia. imagination the power of ima you tremble and look pale Is not this fomething more than funzafy Shake/p 1 talk of dreams Which are the children of an idle brain Shakefp ; And more unconitant than the wind He is fuperftitious grown of late Quite from the main opinion he held onc Of fantafy, of dreams, and ceremonics. . Shakefp and where you find a maid That ere fhe fleep hath thrice her prayers faid Rein up the organs of her fanrafy Slzep fhe as found as carelefs infancy Shakefpeare Thefe fpirits of fenfe, in fanta/y's hig Judge of the forms of objetts T would wifh that both you and others would ceaf from drawing the Scriptures to your fantafics an Fa'nrtowm. #. /. [Se thing not real, bu gination Far. adj. Fuddled have been a can Shakefpeare Wihitg PuanTom. Someappearing to the ima court ill or well And fo they fend 2 good or ill repor own to the heart, whereallaffeCtions dwell. Davies Burnet's Theory 7. In a great proportion; by many degrees It is commonly ufed with fome wor noting the comparative ufed 1t abfolutely the water than air 'Thisi but Dryde ha face of war Th Waller From what our fiery battles are Of negatives we have far the leaft certainty, an they are ufually hardeft, and many times impofiibl Tillotfon to be proved Then with ill-gotten gold f{he bought a Jord difcord, luxury combin'd miftrefs of mankind Arbuthbnot by reafon o which The far-fam'd brotherof th'enchantrefsdame. Pope Be fa&ious for redrefs of all thefe griefs monofyllables it Shakefp. Fulins-Cefar As who goes fartheft Is it far you ride -As far, my lord, as will fill up the tim Macbeth Far from that hated face the Trojans fly Dyyden All but the fool who fought his deftiny at a great diftance He meant to travel into far countries, until hi Sidsey friends affeftion either ceafed or prevailed In a kingdom rightly ordered, aftera law is onc publifhed, it prefently takes effect far and wide Hooker all frates framing themfelves thereunto And after that long ftrayed here and there Hubb Through every field and foreft fzr and near Far be it from me to juftify the cruelties ufed towards them, which had their reward foon after _ Bacon's Holy War He fent light horfemen into Mefopotamia with . following not jfar after himfelf with all his army Kollzs And yet the lights which in my tower do fhine which view all objects nigh and _far Dawvies Look not into thislittle world of mine God hath bid dwell far off all anxious cares unlefs we ourfelve th is fa Dryden moit compendious of them The field is {pacious I defign to fow Dryden the plough With oxen far unfit to dra And T will fet this foot of mine as fa Englifh than th or eve French Spanith lian Ita th is-a more fuccin¢t language tha Lati From the fame lineage ftern Alztes came Shakefp In ancient times, doth differ fa To a little riv'let I prefer Prior With coftly cates Rome ftain'd her frugal board 3. To a great diftance progreffively Bacor's Natural Hiftory Thofe countries have far greater rivers, and fa higher mountains to pour down waters, than any par Bacon of the old world Vaft and grea Is what I love; the far extended ocea Down funk the fzr-fam' Judges Jar above rubies " Prov. xxxi. 10 Such a communication paffeth fzr better throug Prior 2. To a great extent every way lefs proper Mine eyes was able, the beginning and progiefs ofa rifing world Who can find a virtuous woman ? for her price i Left wrathful the fz»-fhooting god emit His fatal arrows 4. Remotely I had always a curiofity to look back into th fources of things, and view in my mind, fo far as drunk. Tt feems to 6. In a great part word in ‘the time "o When they were by Jebus the day was far fper;t Pay facred rev'rence to Apollo's fong *Twixt this and fupper 2J: ciit. 12 And the beft weapon, an undaunted heart. Addifon FAR, adv. [reon, Saxon; fatt, Erfe. Corruption he removed our tranfgreffions from him A lion's hide around his loins he wore The well poiz'd javelin to the field he bore Inur'd to blood; the far deftioying dart The gentleman had drunk himfelf out of his fiv fenfes; and being fap, Sir, was, as they fay cafhiered Shake/p Befides, he's IOVCIXfilF above the reft "and with beauty bleft Pope 8. To a great height; magnificently is perhaps only in Shake/peare Thi With you immortal Ah! hope not yet to breathe thy native air Pogpe Far other journey firft demands thy care I do not thin So fair an outward, and fuch ftuff' within Endows a man but him You fpeak him fer - I don't extend him, Sir. Shakefp. Cymbeline to a certain degree 9. 'To a certain poidt The fubftance of the fervice of God it an as it hath i reafo teach dot no ma the heathen as it is amongf from Go thin fo far fori mor tha b invente the law o of men but muit be receive Hooker himfelf Anfwe the How far forth you do like their articles." Shake/p Not-to refolve, is to refolve; and many times i breeds as many neceffities, and engageth as far-i fome other fort, as to refolve Of thisI need not man Bacon to declare ho word Jfar it is from being fo much as any partof repentHammond ance My difcourfe is fo far from being equivalent t Seek them with wand'ring thoughts, and notion Milton vain 1 have been hunting up and down, far and near fince your unhappy indifpofition, to find out a re the pofition he mentions, thatitis'a perfect contra L' Efrange Locke on St. Paul's Epiftles medy An is as thin of fubftance as the air Go you Hubberd 3. Humour inclination affettions Ag far as the Eaftis from the Weft {o for hat Butall in'vain! which when he faw, he ceas' Contending, and remov'd his tents far off. Milon The nations fa» and near contend in choice Begot of nothing but vain fanta/y Whic with the fug'ry fweet thereof aliure And not moleft us gining. . See FANCY How now,-Horatio image of the mind guide, becaufe the country was unto him beft known 1 dare not affume to myfelf to have put him out o tafticaln5 of it 2. Idea AR U Neither did thofe that were fent, and travelle " far off, undertake fo difficult enterprifes without conductor. Raleigh 1. To great extent in length any turn of her fanmtaftick wheel Whimfical dream, or a-mad man fees things before him whic Newton are not there Chafte ladics ears to fantafies impure. Shakesfo my fingle ftate of man, that fun&io Which outwardly ye fhew By the power of funtafy we fee colouts in An whofe turther yét is but fantaffical Are ye fantaflical FA fend the flow'r of war by publick voice. Dryden The painted lizard and the birds of prey Toes of the frugalkind, be far away. Dryden's Virg But from the reading of my book and me Be far, ye foes of virtuous postry Who fortune's fault upon the poor can throw Diyder Point at the tatter'd coat and ragged fho Far off you view them with a longing ey Dryden Upon the topmoft branch Thefe words are fo_fur from eftablithing any doLocke minion, that we find quite the contrary - >Till on the Po his blafted corps wa hurl'd Far from his country in the weftern world 5. To a diftance Addif Tillotfon diion to it The cuftom of thefe tongues fometimes fo far in fluence th may obferv expreffions that i thef epiitles on the force of the Hebrew conjugatios 10. Far of; at a great diftance For though I fled him angry, yet reca'l' To life prolong'd, and promis'd race, 1 no Gladly behold, though but his utmoft fkirt Milton Of glory, and far off his fteps adore 11. ¥ar of. To a great diftance Cherubic watch, and of a fword the flam Wide-waving, all approach far off to fright And guard all paffage to the tree of life Milton 12. Of is joined with far, when far notin diffance, is not followed by a prepofition: as, 7 fer the boat far off, 1 Jet the boa far from e 13. Fa |