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Show FA FAY a caule between an ofange-wife and a foffet-feller and adjourned a controverfy of three pence to a fecon Shakefpeare audience If you are fent down to draw drink, and find i will not run, blow ftrongly into the faxcer, and i will immediately pour into your mouth Farcmion. [Se Fa'ucuion. z / crooked fword Sawift FA'UFEL. . /. [French.] The fruitof {pecies of the palm-tree Favi'vvrous. adj. [ favilla, Latin.] Confifting of afhes As to foretelling of ftrangers, from the fungou particles about the wicks of the candle, it only fignifieth a moift air about them, hindering the avola Browan tion of light and the fevillows particles [ Favrcon ¥a'luLconry FAULT #. . [ faut, faute, French; faltar to be deficient, Spanith The / is fome and fometimes mute converfation it is generally fuppreffed. 1. Offence ; flight crime I fomewhat liabl to cenfure or objection " Th prophet chufeth rather to charge them wit the fault of makin a law unto themfelves than th crime of tranfgreffing a law which God had made Hooker He finds no_fax/t with their opinion about the tru God, but only that it was not clear and diftin enough Stilling fleet » He that but conceives a crime in thought Contracts the danger of an altual fau/r Then what muit he expe that ftill proceed To commit fin, and work up thoughts to deeds beli (l i rhi Dryden I you like not my poem, the f@z/t may poffibly b in my writing; but more probably 'tis in yourmoDiryden rals, which cannot bear the truth of it They wholly miftake the nature of criticifm, wh think its bufinefs is principally to find faw/t Dryd and careful to d To be defirous ofa good name every thing that we innocently may toobtain it, i fo far from being a fawn/t, even in private perfons that it is their great and indifpenfible duty Atterbury Before his facred name flies ev'ry fawlt And eac Whic For wan Bein exalted ftanza teems with thought Pope of our thrum-cap'd anceftors fbundfau/f of fugar-tongs, or {poons for falt King void of all friendfhip and enmity, the never complain, nor find fazx/t with the times. Svif 2. Defe@ ; want I coul abfence tell to thee as to one it pleafes me, fo JSault of a better, to call my friend, I could be fad and fad indeed too Shakefpeare 3. Puzzle difficulty a fault as zhe enguirer is a Zo Favrt. w. ». [from the noun. wrong To b to fail Which moved him rather in eclogues than otherwife to write, minding to furnith our tongue i this kind wherein it faulterh 9o Favrr, v. a to accufe Spenfer -To charge with a fault _ For that I will not fzx/s thee But for humblenefs exhauft thee 0/d Song Fa'vrrer. o /2 [from fault. one who commits a fault An offender Then fhe, behold the fuzlter here in fight This hand committed that fuppofed offence Fdl‘i_'f‘a.\? Fa'vrrrinper. 2 /. [ fauli and find.] cenfurer ; an objeor Falvrriny., ado. [from fuulty. No rightly; improperly; defe@ively; erroneoufly. Fa'viriness ing faultinefs by his firlt tokens, {he was like a youn fawn, who coming in the wind of the hunters, dot not know whetherit be a thingor no to be efchewed 2. Support; defence; vindicatibn; inclina tion to favour: with of before the thin favoured Th Sidney 2. Delinquency; actual offences . /i [from faalty. Fa'virisss 1. Badnefs ; vitioufnefls ; evil difpoftion edj At pliy from fault; perfect Exemp completely excellent Who durlt thy faulilefs figure thus d Whoever thinks e D/‘Ju{ Th 1. Guilty of a fault; blameable; Ccriminal So goodly an ere 2. Wrong as, namely whe 4. Lenity to any grea requiring dottors, dzacons ‘¢ not fi By accident of a fuu/ty helmet that Parker had on he was {tricken into th mout a th 1. 'To fupport ;' to regard wit to be propitions to kindnefs to countenance OF all the race of filver-winged flie Was none more favourable Whilft Heaven Jid fawvour his felicities Than Clarion, the eldeft fon and hei Of Mufcarol Leave; > 5goo will s pardon my dull brain was wrough Shake/peare. But, with your fawvour, 1 will treat it here Dryden 6. Obje& of favour; perfon or thin voured All thefe his works fo wond'rous he ordain'd 7. Miltan SomethingS Ogiven byY a lady./ to be wourn. And every one his lovefuit will advanc Unto h ral miftrefs, which they'll kno By fawours feveral whic tha do it a glove they did befto it helpet Shakefp to continue love of the party beloved; an or othe like fawour ma A blue ribband tied round the fword-arm, 1 conceive to- be the remains of that cuftom of wearing a miftrefs's fzvoxr on fuch occafions of old. Spectatoro While fortune fzvour'd 9. Feature ufed Oh happy youth ! and favour'd of the fkies Diftinguifh'd care of guardian deities. Pope's Ody/ffey 2. Toaflift with advantages or conveniences No one place about it is weaker than another, t Jawour an enemy in his approaches Addifon 3. To refemble in feature The porter owne his mafter that the gentleman frvoure Speéiator 4. To conduce to; to contribute FalvouRr. #. /. [ faver, Latin; JSaveur, Fr. 1. Countenance; kindnefs ; kind regard propitious afpe : with of before the fa vourer It pleas'd your majefty to turn your look Of favour from myfelf, and all our houfe. Shakef The child Samuel was in_fawvoxr, both with th Lord and aifo with men I Sam. ii. 26 They got not the land by their own fword; bu thy right hand and thine arm, and the light of th countenance, becaufe thou haft a_fzvoxr unto them Pf. gliv. 3 His dreadful navy, and his lovely mind Gave him the fear and favour of mankind. #aller "This favowr, had it been employed on a mor deferving fubje@, had been an effett' of juftice i your mature ; but, as placed on me, is only charity Dryden's Aurengzebe,, Preface per Bacon's Natural Hiflory: 8. Any thing worn openly as a token not unknown to fame Dryden i as wel Men favour wonders Bacon's Natural Hiftory Fortune {o fzvoured him, that the town at hi firft coming furrendered unto him Knolles The good Alneas am I call'd; a name fa All thefe his wond'rous works, but chiefly man His chief delight and fzwonr ; him, for who hap The fame gods that arm'd the queen of Froy May favour 'Famora the queen of Goths. S,b.f.z(u:/j) Philips fentence5 but conceived it rather to be rigorous than gentle Sevift. one wear the hai Spenfer Eeccl, ix. ¥1 mildnefs; mitigation of punifh= It is receive nor mére fair t A peace, with all my foul, faid Chanticleer firlt courfe fo that he died prefently Bacon's Henry VII 7o FA'VOUR. . a. [ faveo, Latin. mode o Temple Yet ere we enter into open act With favour, *twere nolofs if't might be inquir' What the conditionof thefearms would be. B. Fonfons Come déwn, faid Reynard, let us treat of peace perpetual neceflity by the law of God, which i truth are nothing lefs ; fzu/ty alfo in urging fom things by Scripture mutable, as their lay elders 3. Defective; bad in any refpet for the ufe intended an O, my royal mafter -Give me your favox# With things forgot as things o fooker the humou Worthy Macbeth, we ftay upon your leifure multitude ; Jaulty i and widows in fhort, th I could not difcover the lenity and fawour of this the difference that ought to be of paftors they gro An ment Milton The form of polity by them fet down for perpetuity, is,three ways: faulty; faulty in omittin fome things which in Scripture are of that nature minifters The gods, in favour to you, made her crue though fuulty fince erroneous apt to find ou race is not to the fwift, nor yet favou men of fkill To fuch unfightly fufferings be debas'd ar All favours and punifhments paflfed by him, al offices and places of importance were diitriburzd t his favourites Sidney. Fa'viury. adj. [ fautif, French, from faulz. The king doth fpeak as one which is faulty. 2 Sam Can thu Th" image of God in man, cieated onc w 3. Kindnefs granted; benevolence thewn Thinks what ne'er was, noris, nor e'erfhall be. Pope an JSavour of learning wa the age aulelefs piece to fee innocent among ftrangers kings, princes Where for our fins he fawltlefs fuffered pain There where he died, and whére he liv'd again Fairfax thefe Scriptures afcribe t hopes and wifhes engaged on a fudden in_favour o one fide more than another They were invited from. all parts for the ufe o Hooker [from faulr. plealures whic religion, .are of a kind very di nt from thofe i Javour of which they are here.alleged Rogers The inhabitants will not take it in evil part, tha no L Farconry times founded When her judgment was to be pradifed in know the faultinefs of their people heretofore is laid open A ftately tomb, whoft top a trumpet bore P);vd‘cn _ A foldier's funchion, and a feaman's oar Fa'vLcon FA Here, Fluellen, wea and ftick it in thy cap Tha upo nefs tho countenance this favour for me, Shakefp. Hernry V It is now little is only fuitable in laying a foul complexion a filthy favexr fetting forth.bot in fluttifhSidneyo Young though thou art, thine ey Hath ftaid upon fome fzvour that it loves.. Shake/s. Difleat thy favozr with an ufurped beard. Shik. There's no goodnefs in thy face : if Anton Be free and healthful, why {o tart a_faveu Totrumpet {uch good tidings ? Shak. Ant. and Clegp. Yet.well I remembe The favours-of thefe men : were they not mine Did they not fometime cry, all haii! to me2. Shak. A youth of fine fawowrand fhape. Bacon. By their virtuous behaviour they compenfate th hardnefs of their fawonr, and by the pulcliritud o their fouls make up what is wanting in the be uty of their bodies. South Fa'vourarre adj favorabilis [ faverable Frenchr Latm. 1.. Kind ; propitious ; affe@ionate. Famou Plantagenet moft gracious prince, Lend favourable ear to our requefts. Shate/ R, 11T 2. Palliative tender averfe from cenfure None can have th favonrable thought That to obey a tyrant's will they fought. 3~ Conducive to tious contributin Dryd n to; propi People are multiplied in. a. country by, the tempe o |