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Show 4. 'To afcribe to any one as his offspring, o produttion And left we {eem to father any thin mare than is their own, let them read My name was made ufe of by fevera «of which was pleafed to father on m productions Magical relations comprehend effe@ wpon the Hooker perfons, on a new fet o Swift derived an ffl{.fi:';nz' #pon hidden qualities, whereof, from received groundsof art, no reafons are derived. ])'l'o‘t.('n chara@e father 2. ['from_/kz[/;rr. Th of a father; the authority of Who can abide, that againft their own do&ors both of the middle and lateft age, fix whole boolk fhould by their farberhoods of Trent be, under th pain of a curfe, imperioufly obtruded upon God an *his church Hall We might have had an entire notion of thi Fatherbood, or fatherly authority Locke Fa'ruerLEss, adj. [from father.] Wantin a father deftitute of a father . Ye fhall not afflict any widow, or fatherle/s child Hio 5% Xil Our fatherlefs diftrefs was left unmoan'd Your widow dolours likewife be unwept S/""‘fl The fatheriefs hath no friend Sandys He caught his death the laft county feflions, wher ke would go to fee juftice done to a poor widow woman and her fazber/efs children., Addifon's Spetator FA'THERLINESS, 7. /. [from father. 'Th tendernefs of a father; parental kindnefs Fa'tusrvry. adj. [from father.] Paternal likea father; tender; proteting; careful o , a Let me but move one queftion to your daughter And by that fazberly and kindly powe "That you have in her, bid her anfwer truly. Shake/p ‘The part which defcribe the fire, I ow piety and fatherly affc@ion of ou fuffering fubje&s to th monarch to hi Diryden Fa'tHerLY. adv. Inthe manner ofa father Thus Adam, fatherly difpleas'd O execrable fon ! fo to afpir Above his brethren FA'THOM u. /. [fxbm, Saxon. Milton or two yards; the {pace to which a ma can extend both arms extent of this fathom or diftance betwee the extremity of the fingers of either hand upon expanfion is equal unto the fpac between th fole o the foot and crown Brownn The arms fpread crofs in a ftreight line, an meafured from the end of the long finger on on hand ftature to that of the other a meafure equa is named a_fathom to th Holder 2. It is the ufual meafur applic to th depth of the fea, when the line for found ing is called the fathom line Dive into the bottom of the deep Where fathom-Jine could never touch the ground Shakefpeare's Hénry 1V 3. Reach penetration dept of contri vance ; compafs of thought Another of his_fathom they have non "To lead their bufinefs Shakefpeare's Othello 70 Fs Taom. «. a. [from the noun. 1. To encompafs with the arms extende or encircling 2 To reach ; to matter Leave, leave to fathom fuch high points as thefe Nor be ambitious 3. To found depth t ere the time try wit to pleafe Dryden refpeét to th "T'is too ftrong for weak heads to try the height and fatho the depths of his flights Felton Pope Our depths who fathoms 4. To penetrat into t fin the circumference can the botto or utmoft extent: as, I canpot fathom Ai defign Fa'raomLEss, adj. [from fathom. no be embraced Will you with counters fu The vaft proportion of his infinite And buckle in a wafte moft fathomlefs With fpans and inches fo diminutiv As fears and reafons @ Shakefpeare's 77‘0{/. and Cr Farrprcar. adj. [fatidicus, Latin; fatiProphetick ; having th digue, French. power to foretel future events The oak, of all other trees only fatidical, tol them what a fearful unfortunate bufinefs this woul Howel prove Fa'rirerovus. adj. [ fatifer, Latin. Dead ly; mortal; deftructive Dif Eafil Latin. [ fatigo Fa'ricaBLE. adj wearied ; fufceptible of wearinefs with labour Not in ufe with laffitude to oppref By and by the din of war 'gan to pierc His ready fenfe, when ftraight his doubled fpiri Requicken'd what in flefh was fatigate And to the battle came he. Shakefpeare's Coriolanus FATIGUE Latin. . /. [ fatigue, French ; farigo 1. Wearinefs; laffitade 2. The caufe of wearinefs labour ; toil The great Scipio fought honours in his youth, an enduted the fatigues with which he purchafed them Dryden o Fati'cuE. w. a. [ fatigue French; fa tigo, Latin. To tire; to weary ; to harafs with toil; to exhauft with lIabour The man who ftruggles in the fight Fatigues left arm as well as right Prior Farxi'pNeyep. adj. [ fat and kidney.] Fat by way of reproach or contempt Peace ye fatkidney' rafcal wha a brawlin Shukefpeare's Henry TV Fa'rrive. n. /. [from far. mal fed fat for the flaughter A young ani The calfand the young lion, and the futling fhal lie down together, and a little child fhalllead them Fa'rner 7 /0 [from far. 1. xi. 6 That whic gives fatnefs The wind was weft, on which that philofophe beftowed the encomium of farzer of the earth Arbuthnot Fa't~ess #. [from far. 1. The quality of being fat, plump, or fullfed 2. Fat greafe fulnefs of fleth Deformed creature, on a filthy fwine His belly was upblown with luxury Fairy Queen Earth and water, mingled by the help of the fun Bacon's Natural Hiftory 4. Oleaginoufnefs; {liminefs; un@tuoufness But the olive-tree faid unto them ; Should I leav my fatnefs wherewith by me they honour God an man, and go to be promoted over the trees ? Fudges By reafon of the faz7¢/s and heavinefs of the ground Egypt did not produce metals, wocd, pitch, and fom fruits 5. Fertility ; fruitfulnefs Arbuthyor God give thee of the dew of heaven, and the Jat nefs of the earth, and plenty of corn and wine Gen. xxvii. 28 6. That which caufes fertility Whe aroun to plum Frequent blood-letting, in fmall quantities, ofte increafeth the force of the organs of digeftion, an JSatteneth and increafeth the diftemper. Arbuthnot z. To make fruitful Lib, Londinenfs Town of ftuff to fazzerland Dare not, on thy life Touch aught of mine This falchion elfe, not hitherto withftood Thefe hoftile ficlds fhall fzzzez with thy blood, Dryd 3. To feed grofly; to increafe Obfcene Oronte Conveys his wealth to Tyber's hungry fhores The clouds drop faznefs, in the middle fk The dew fufpended fiaid, and left unmoii The execrable glebe Philips Dryden 7o Fa'tTew, v. #. [from fat.] To gro fat; to be pampered ; ‘to grow flefhy All agre to fpoil the publick good And villains fatzen with the brave man's labour Otway Apollo check'd my pride, and bad me fee My fatt'ning flocks, nor dare beyond the reed Dryden Yet then this little fpot of earth well tili'd A num'rous family with plenty fill'd The good old man and thrifty houfewife fpent Their days in peace, and fasten'd with content Enjoy'd the dregs of life, and liv'd to fe A long-defcending healthful progeny Dryden Tygers and wolves fhall in the ocear breed The whale and dolphin fattez on the mead And every element exchange its kind When thriving honefty in courts we find. Granvill FA'TUOUS ad; [ fatuus, Latin. 1. Stupid; foolifh ; feeblé of mind W pity or laugh at thofe fatwou whil extravagants yet ourfelves have a confiderable dofe of wha makes them fo Glan 2. Impotent; without force; illufory; alluding to an Zenis fatuus And when that flame finds combuftible earth Thence fzuous fires and meteors take their birth Farv'try #. Denbam [ fatuité French fro Jatuous.] Foalithnefs; weaknefs of mind morbid feeblenefs of intelleét It had argued a very fhort fight of things, an extreme jfalzity of min hands at their requeft i me t bind my ow K. Charles Thefe fymptoms were fo high in fome as to produce a fort of farxity of madnefs. Arbuthnoton Air Fa'twitTep. adj. [ fat and «wir. Heavy dull fupid " Tho art fo farwitred with drinking old fack an unbuttonin the ten afte fupper an fleepin that thou haft forgo Shakefpeare's Henry IV Fa'rtry. adj And eke with fatzefs fwollen were his eyen gather a nitrous fatnefs o Fa'tTeN. @. a. [from fat. 1. To feed; to make flethy with fat upon benches in the afternoon And by his fide rode loathfome gluttony 3. UnGuous or greafy matter Vapours and clouds feed the plants of the eart with the balm of dews and the fatnefs of fhowers Bentley And fattens Italy with foreign whores To Fa'tica1E. w. a. [ fatigo, Latin.] T weary; to fatigue; to tire; to exhauf do'ft thou keep 1. A meafure of length containing fix foot Th 1. That of which no bottom can be found 2. That of whic with ez FA'raErRHOOD T8K Wi o [from fz:. Un&uous; tlea ginous; greafy; partaking of the natur of fat Th charge like cloud if oily or farty will not dif not becaufe it fticketh fafter, but becaufe ai preyeth upon water, and flame and fire upen oil Bacon's Natural Hiftory The gour And thirfty cucumber, when they perceiv ‘T' approaching olive, with refentment fl Her fatty fibres, and with tendrils cree Diverfe, detefting contat Philips The common {ymptoms of the muriatick fcuryy are, a faline tafte in the {pittle, and a lixivial urine fometime a-top ¥alvewr Latin. with a farzy fubftance like a thin fki Arbuthnet on Aliments u. [ [ fauffet, French; fances 'The pipe inferted into a veffe to give ‘vent t the liquor and ftoppe up by a peg or fpigot. It is fometime improperly written foffez You were outa goed wholefome forenoon in hearin a caul |