OCR Text |
Show : BGA: Y of the climate, favourable to generation long life 4. Accommodate health, an The poor advanc'd, makes friends of enemiss. Shak Tenple convenient 5. Beautiful; well favoured; well featured Obfolete Of all the'race of filver-winged flie This ma nor more fair Fa'vourasrexess. x. /i [from favonrable. Kindnefs; ‘benignity Fa'vourasLy. adv. [from favourable. favour with tendernefs with kind regard Touching actions of common life, there is not an themfelves tha they did a Fa'vourress ways We are naturally inclined to think fazwourably o thofe we love ¥a'vourer. . /. [from favonr. One wh favours ; one who regards with kindnef or tendernefs; a well-wifher; a friend If we fhould upbraid them with irreligious, a they do us with fuperflitious favourers, the anfwe which herein they would make us, let them appl unto themfelves Hooker Do not know you for a favoure Of this new fe@t? yearenotfound. Shak. Hen. VIIT Being now a_favourer to the Briton Shakefp Conjure their friends they had, labour for more Solicit all reputed favourers Daniel's Civil Wayr All the fawvourers of magick were the moft profef and bitter enemies to the Chritian religion. Addifon ¥a'vourite. z /. [ favorit, favorite, French Sfavorita Italian. i. A perfon or thing beloved; one regarde with favour; any thing in which pleafur is taken; that which is regarded wit particular approbation or afteGio Every particular, matter in criticifm has his_fa wourite paflages in an author So fathers fpeak Addifon's Speétator perfuafive fpeech and mild Their fage experience to the fzv'rite child 2. On chofe periour as a companio a mea wretc b whof bufinefs is-by/any means to pleafe Al favour an pgni{'hmerzt pafle Pope a fu whol Fa'usseBraYs al offiices and places of importance were diftributed t ks fevonrites Sidney 1 was a Theffalian gentleman, who, by mifchance havin country bu kille a ‘f:'uazzrirz- of th was purfued fo cruelly by favour or corruptio defiruction the princ o tha that in no plac woul 7 / fmal }‘21\'0(]!'61' [Latin; fantenr countenancer obtain m Sidney foftnefs of behaviou Fa'xep Hairy we have arrived at th Speator adj [fro pzx Now obfolete In Saxon hair, They cold call a comet a_fzxed ftar, which is al Iliads one with ftella crinita, or cometa mount o Camden's Rem Favy. n. /. [ fé, French. 1. A fairy; an elf And the yellow-fkirted fay fire upon the enemy, when he is fo fa advanced that you cannot force him back and alfo to receive the ruins which th cannons make in the body of the place #. / One tha FalwNiNGLY. adv. [from, Sawn. cringing fervile way earth, four fathom wide, ere@ed on th level round _the foot of the rampart, t Fa'vror ». /. [from fawn. appellation of fawsers other fit Fly after the night fteeds Leaving their moon-lov'd maze. Milten Ye fylphs-and fylphids, to your chief give ear Fays, fairies, genii, elves and demons hear 2. [From fo, French. Harris French. Pope Faith, Wholly ob {olete Their ill *haviour garres men miffay Both of their do¢trine and their fay fupporter I am neither author or fautor of any fect: I wil ; Spenfer Fe'aserry. 2. /i [groffularia. have no man addi& himfelf to me; but if I hav any thing right, defend it as truth's, not mine Ben Sfonfon The new mountain in the Lucrine lake, wh A goofe berry Dia 7o Feacue v. a. [Gozverufes To feige, fo to cenfure; fegen, German, to fweep fyken, Dutch, to ftrike.] To whip; 1 chaftife ; to beat is alleged, by the fautors of this opinion, as an inftance in behalf of it, was not raifed thus. #oodaw Fa'urress. 7. /. [ fautriz, Latin ; fautrice F ' v y f fe ul t? F e c . D t French.] A woman that favours, or fhows du t fu er ou lo d fi el t t countenance m lo f al e y It made him pray, and prov Minerva's aid-his fauzre/s fill I am in parliament pledge for his truth And lafting fealty to the new made king Let my fovereig Chapman's Uiads He comes from banithment to the Sautrefs o liberty, from the barbarous to the polite. Garzh Fawn #. /. [ faon French from fan, i Difloyal, breaks his fea/ty The buck is called the firft year a_fazwn, the fe cond year apricket Shake/p. Love's Labour Loft The colt hath about four years of growth ; and f the fawn, and fo the calf. Bacon's Natural Hiftory Who for thy table feeds the wanton frzon For him as kindly {preads the flow'ry lawn Pope To FAWN @, 2z [of uncertain original Perhaps a contraétion of the French fazSan, a term of fondnefs for children. 1. To court by frifking before one; as dog . The dog firaight fasvzed upon his mafter for ol knowledge Holdin Corioli in the name of Rome Sidney Shakefpeare 2. To court by any means. Ufed by animals Inftead thereof he kifs'd her weary feet And lick'd her lily hands with fzwning tongue As he her wrong'd innocence did weet. ‘airy Lueen Is it not ftrange that a rational man fhould worfhi an ox? that he fhould fzwwn upon his dog? bo himfelf before a cat? and adore lecks and garlick ? South and fin Againft the high {upremacy of Heav'n Each bird and beaft behol Looking my love, I go from place to place Like a young fawn that late hath loft the hind And feek each where, where laft I faw her face Whofe image yet I carry fiefh in mind Spenfer Shak Command my eldeft fon, nay all my fons As pledges of my fealty and love. Shakefp. Hen. 1V Man difobeying th : old Fre_ nch a child,» proprobbabablyly fro infans, Latin.] A young deer. Even like a _fawning greyhound by him B and fortune favourlefs Chapman' Shakefp. Coriol fawns ; one that pays fervile courtfhip The wave {prung entrails, about which fawfers an 2. [From fawonr, the noun. Featured Always conjoined with wwe// or ill Fa'wner He lett the waves to wath Oft with fome favour'd traveller they ftray And fhine before him all the defert way Pope ance For the inheritance of their loves Fa'usew. . /. A fort of large eel 1. Regarded with kindnefs Fa'vourepLY. adv. [from favonred.] Always joined with ave// or 7i//, in a fai or foul way; with good or bad appear You will rather fhew our gentle lowt How you can frown, than fpend a faw upon the Fuairy. Queen Did fhole Pope 4. 'To bring forth a fawn Fawx. z. /. A fervile cringe; low flattery Yet no where can her find ; fuch happinef ¥a'vouRrED. participial adj. [from favour. Of her there bre A thoufand young ones, which the daily fed Sucking upon her poifonous dugs, each on Of fundry fhape, yet all /// favoured. Fairy Queen The il/-favouran ed lean-flefhed kine did eat u the feven wel/-favoured and fat kine Genefis And pleas'd to fcape from flattery to wit OFf that goddefsT have fought the fight Heaven doth me envy Dryden Dext'rous the craving fawning croud to quit Pope [from favonr. z. Unfavouring; unpropitious The violent will condemn the charafer of Abfalom, as either too fawourably or too hardly drawn Dryden adj 4ir But vain within, and proudly popular Clarendon countenance Wifd. vi Whom Ancus follows, with a _fawnin 1. Unfavoured ; not regarded with kindnefs; having no patronage ; withou neceflit conftrained them Hooker She goeth about feeking fuch as are worth of her and fheweth herfelf favouradly unto them in th Once fawn'd, and cring'd, and fervilely ador' Heav'ns awful monarch Milton's Paradgfi; Log was very capable of being a great fa Fly the forgetful world defence more favourably heard than theirs who alleg fincerely fo Patron of liberty, who more than tho What fav'rites gain, and what the nation owes Spenfer Shakefp And thou, fly hypocrite, who now would'ft b Wotton wourite to a great Kipg Than Clarion the eldeft {on and hei Of Mufcarol So long as Edward is thy conftant friend like to_favourites time, and fufpe&t of faticty Which do pofiefs the empire of the air Kindly; wit What danger or what forrow can befall thee Made proud by princes that advance their prid Againtt that power that bred it Shakefpeare Nothing is more vigilant, nothing more jealou than a favowrite, efpecially towards the wainin Clarendon Was none more fzwvurable My love, forbear to fawun upon their frowns Bid her fteal into the plathed bower Whete honey-fuckles, fipen'd by the fun Forbid the fun to enter 4. To court fervilely The great man down, you mark, his fav'rite flies Many good officers were willing to ftay there, a a place very favourable for the making levies o men FA Milton After their kinds: I bring them to receiv Erom thee their names, and pay thee fea/t With low fubje@ion Milton's Paradife Loff Whether his firft defign be to withdra Our fealty fro God, or to diftur Conjugallove FEAR Milton's Paradife Lof 7. / [peapan, Sax to fear; warr Dut. feakle, Erfe. 1. Dread; horrour of danger painfu apprehenfio Fear is an uneafinefs of the mind thought of future evil likely to befal us Trembling jear flill to and fro did fly upon th Locke And found no place where fafe fhe throwd him might Faiu Qxlzeflfl For fear was upon them, becaufe of the people o thofe countries Ezra, iil. 3 What then remains ? Are we depriv'd of will Muft we not with, for fear of withing ill Dryden Fear in general i that paffio of our natur whereby we are excited to provide for our fecurit upon the approach of evil ~ Rogers 2. Awe; dejection of mind at the prefenc of any perfon or thing; terrour impreffed with of before that which imprefi'eth |