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Show FA HoAY FA'SCIA. n. /. [Latin.] A fillet; a bandage Fa'scratep. adj ‘with fllets; tie Fascia'rron. #. / the ac or manne efpecia Thre [fromr fafiia.] Boun with a bandage. Dié [from fa/ciz.] Bandage of binding difeafed parts of fafeiatiorn fort have the worthies of our profeflio pofterity 7o FA'SCINATE To bewitch rowling o commended t Wifeman Latin. . a. [ fafino to enchant to influence i fome wicked and fecret manner have bee There be none of the affections whic noted to fafcinate or bewitch, but love and envy Bacos Such a fafcinating fin this is, asallows men n Decay of Piety liberty of confideration Fascina'rion. . /. [from fafeinate.] Th power or aét of bewitching; enchantment; unfeen inexplicable influence He ha fafhion fuch a crafty and bewitchin both to move pity an as was lik to induce belief a kind of fafcination and enchantment to thofe tha Bacon faw him or heard him The Turks hang old rags, or fuch like ugly things upon their faireft horfes, and other goodly creaWaller tures, to fecure them againft fafcination There is a certain bewitchery or faftination i words, which makes them operate with a force beond what we can naturally give an account of. Sozzh FA'SCINE. ». / Military cant faggot [French. The Black Prince paffed many a river withou the help of pontoons, and filled a ditch with faggot as fuccefsfully as the generals of our times do wit Addifor's Speétator JSafcines ¥a'scinous. adj. [ fafcinum, Lat.] Caufe or afting by witchcraft, or enchantment Not in ufe I fhall not difcufs the poffibility of fa/einous difHarvey eafes, farther than refer to experiment [ fagon, French; facies FA'SHION. #. / Latin. 1. Form; make; ftate of any thing wit regard to its outward appearance grieved at our folemni They pretend themfelve ties in ereting churches, at their form and fa/bioz at the ftatelinefs of them and coftlinefs, and at th Hooker opinion which we have of them The fa/bisn of his countenance was altered. Luke Stand thefe poor people's friend -I will Shakefp Or let me lofé the fa/bion of a man 2. The make or cut of cloaths " 1'1l be at charges for a looking-glafs And entertain a {core or two of taylors To ftudy fa/bions to adorn my body Shakefp only You, fir, I entertain for one of my hundred 1 do not like the fafbion of your garments, Shake/p 3. Manner ; fort way rebukes Perforce againtt all checks and manners 1 muft advance. Shakéfp. Merry Wives of Windfor Pluck Cafca by the {leeve he will, after his four fafbion An tell yo What hath proceeded. Shakefpeare's Fulins Cafar The commiffioners either pulled down or deface all images in churches; and that in fuch unfeafonable and unfeafonéd fafbion, as if it had been don Hayward in hoftility againft.them 4. Ciftom operating upon drefs, or any domeftic ornaments Here's the not much your chain weighs to the utmoft carat Ho The finencfs of the gold, the chargeful fa/biorn Shakefpeare 5. Cuftom Zelman fpea o no general pradtice again, with - great admiration of him afking whethe in Arcadia tha begun t it were the fafbio fhepherd fhoul perfor Sidney fuch valorous enterprizes Though the truth of this hath been univerfall acknowledged to call every thing into queftion, it will be requifit Tillctfon to fatisfy men's reafon about it No wonder that pattorals are fallen into difefreem together with that fa/bior of life upon which the Walfb were grounded. It was not eafily reconciled to the common method; but the it was the fa/bion to do fuch things That flightly fhakes his parting gueft by th' hand But with his arms outftretch'd, as he would fly Grafps in the comer: welcome ever fmiles And farewell goes out fighing Shakefp Shakefpeare 4. Having rank above the vulgar, and belIow nobility FalsuronasLenesS. # [ [from fofbionable.] Modifh elegance; fuch appearanc as is according to the prefent cuftom A young gentleman accommodates himfelf to th Locke innocent diverfions in fa/bion His panegyricks were beftowed only on fuch perfons as he had familiarly known, and only at fuc as other ceafe to praife when out of power or out of fufbion 8. Rank ; condition above the vulgar Pope I Why fhould they not continue to value themfelve for this outfidcjlz/giomu}/rm/x of the taylor or tire is ufed in a fenfe below that of quality woman's making It is ftrange that men of fa/bioz, and gentlemen fhould fo grofly belie their own knowledge. Raleigh FalsutonaBLy 1o. The farcy, a diftemper in horfes; th horfes leprofy. A barbarous word infecte the noun. 1. To form no h m that mad in the womb mak I had rather fz/2 from all four days than drink { Shakefpeare's Antony and Clecpatra much inone W whic nence When thou faffeft, anoint thy head and wath th face, that thou appear not unto men to fa/i Matt. vi Laft night the very god fhew'd me a vifion Shakefp 1 fa/?, and pray'd for their intelligence Could it of art fuch miracles invent And raife a beauteousworld of fuch extent? Blackmore A different toil another forge employs Here the lond hammer fiz/bions female toys Each trinket that adorns the modern dame Firft to thefe litde artiftsow'd its frame. Gay's Fan Fast. #. /. [from"the verb. 1. Abftinence from food A thoufand men have broke their firfs to-day That ne'er thall dine, unlefs thou yield the crown Shakefp to accommodate Laws ought to be fa/bioned unto the manners an conditions of the people to whom they are meant and not to be impofed upon them acccording to th yet becaufe the fafbion of the age 1 Yourfelves thereto, according to occafion. £ubb. Tale Nature, as it grows again tow'rds earth Shak Though from an humble flock undoubtedly Was fa/bion'd to much Lionour from his cradle Shak. Hen. VIII Not ufed It better fits my blood to be difdained of all, tha to fafbicn a carriage to rob love from any. Shakefp 4. 'To make according to the rule prefcribe by coftom "The value of the labour employed about one parce anotlier i makes a differenc their price; and thus fa/biored plate fells for mor Lecke than its weight Fa'su1oNAELE. adj. [from foffion. 1. Approved by cuoftom; eftablifhe cuftom; modith W here wil Wandrin Nor tafted To virtue this end ? Four times ten days I've pafs'd this woody maze, and human foo nor had appetite; that fa/ impute not, or count par Of what I fuffer heve Happy and innocen wh fathers an roots brok whe only drefled wit This cardinal mote tha have fome meats, and breads, and drinks taken by men enable them to faft long after Bacon's New Atlantis z. 'To mortify the body by religious abiti And:fafhion'd, by a maker brute and blind of {ilve And faf it fairly out. Shakefp. Tam. of the Shrew Inability will every one find in himfelf, wh fhall go about to fua/bion in his underftanding an fimple idea, not received by his fenfes from externa aljeis, or by refle¢tion from the operations of hi Locke mind about them How could this noble fabrick be defign'd 3. To counterfeit Dié Our love is not fo great Hortenfio But we may blow our nails together Aitien's Paradife Loft Isfiflion'dfor the journey, dulland heavy 1. To abftain from food The graves of the rebellious generations were already fafbioned in the clouds, which foon after fhoul Raleigh fwallow up all living creatures The rib he form'd, and fa/hion'd with his hand Under his forming hands a creature grew 2. To fit; to adapt A folFa'sutonNisT. z./. [from fo/ion. lIower of the mode; a fop; a coxcomb Saxon. him? And did not one fa/biaz us in the womb? Fob Man like, but different fex wit ToFAST. w. 2. [ faflan, Gothick; peyzan to figure He loves me well, and I have giv'n him reafons Send him but hither, and I'll fa/bion him. Shake/p Di fa/bimable. He muft at length die dully of old age at home when here he might fo fafbionably and genteell have been duelled or fluxed into another world. Soxzh Shakefp. with the fafbions, and full of windgalls o ¥a'suion. v. a. [ fagonner, French, fro to mould [fro modifh elegance Shakefp the glanders adv ocke In a manner conformable to cuftom Now, by this maiden bloffom in my hand 1 feorn thee, and thy fa/bion, peevifh boy when their parents have fo earl inftructed them to do fo 9. Any thing worn His horfe is pofleft wit Dryd Time islike a_fa/hionable hoft That I will deeply put the fa/bion on time world can be reconciled to this important doétrine o our religion Rogers *T'is prevailing example hath now made it fi/bionable Bentley 3. Obfervant of the mode Sorrow fo royally in you appears mode of th Pendants her ears, and pearls adorn her neck 6. Manner imitated from another; way eftablifhed by precedent 7. General approbation the fafbionable pra@tic Rich, fafbionable robes her perfon deck Arbuthnot And wear it in my heart Examine ho 2. Made according to the mode Spenfer fimple rule of right Ne do, I doubt, but thatye well can fa/bio For that I'love your daughte In fuch a righteous fa/bion as 1 do 1A S b The eminence of your condition will invite gentlemen to' the ftudy of nature, and make philofoph Glanville Sfafbionable th wer their fafl the wer Miltern., ages of our forefle(h permitte hunger and fire She's gone unkindly and refus'd to caf One glance to feed me forfo long a fzff 2. Religiou mortificatio b an herb wit eat i Taylor Dryden abftinence religious humiliation We humble ourfelves before God this day, no merely by the outward folemnities of a fuff, but b afliGing our fouls as well as bedie for our fins Attevbury Nor pray'rs nor faffs its ftubborn pulfe reftrain Pope Nor tears, for ages, taught to flow in vain adj. [rare Fast 1. Firm Saxon. immoveable He by his firength fetteth fz/? mountains P/ Izv. 4 Laft, the fire dnd his three fons With their four wives ; and god made /%% the door Milrn Re fure to find What T have foretold thee, many a hard effa 5 B O |