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Show FE FE My fellow-ltabogrers have commiffioned me t gerform in their behalf this office of dedication. Dryd. Fuv. Ded FrLLow-seRVANT {ame mafter 7 /. One that has th ow An endear was a feather in the balance with their private ends Swift th 7. /. One who fhare wh partake fame fufferings with another How happy was it for thofe poor creatures, tha your grace was made their fellow-fufferer? An how glorious for you, that you chofe to want rathe than not relieve Dryden We in fome meafure fhare the neceflities of th poor at the fame time that we relieve them, an make ourfelves not only their patrons but fe//ow-/fuf Jerers Addifow's Spectator FEeLLow-wRITER at th 7 f {ame time putatio they canno write fam raife themfelve of their fellow-writers 10 their own pitch wh or on"th jett Sinc On re they muft fink i if they would keep themfelve upon a level with them Addifon Feirow-ree'LiNG 7. /. [ fellow and feel ing. 1. Sympathy 2. Combination _hav join in an ill fenfe your milkwoma a fellow feeling ¥Fr'LLowLikz intereft com an you nurferymai Arbuthnot adj [ fellow an like.] o All which good parts he graceth with a good_fe/kind, and refpectful cyriage Carew One feed for another to make an exchange With fellowly neighbourhood feemeth not ftrange Luffer Fr'crowsHir. m /. [from gelow. 1, Companionfhip confort fountain Shak or fpring ‘By th' waters of life, where'er they fa In fellow/bips of joy, the fons of ligh Hafted whic made himfelf popu lar with all the officers of the army Clarendon 8. An eftablifhment in the college, wit fhare in its revenue Corufodes having, by extreme parfimony, fave thirty pounds out of a beggarly fellow/bip, went t London Swift g. [In arithmetick. That rule of plura proportion whereby we balance accounts put together a general ftock, fo that the may every man have his proportiona gain, or fuftain his proportional part o Tofs Cocker Fe'try. adw. [from fz/l.] Cruelly ; inhumanly; favagely; barbaroufly Hunts after blood, when he by chance doth fin A feeble beaft doth fel/y him opprefs Spenfer Fero-pEe-se. # /. [In law. He tha committeth felony by murdering himfelf. . f [felon ¥French Jelo lo Latin; rel, Saxon. 1. One who has committed a capital crime I apprehend thee for a feloz here Shakefp The wily fox £has'd even amid' the folds; and made to bleed Like felons, where they did the murd'rous deed 2. whitlow the bone an very painful Dryden a tumour formed betwee its inveftin membrane The malign paronychia is that which is commonly called a felon Hifesnan's Surgery fociety "This boy cannot tell what he would hav Butkneels and holds up hands for fellow/bip From blifsful bow'r Of amarantine fhade was grateful to all the company FE'LON Fr'Lrowwy Like a companion equal terms; companion-able Jowlike He had by his exceflive good fellow/bip As is a tyger, that with greedinef Fellow-feeling of the misfortune of my brother L' Eftrange Eve 7. ¥itnefs and fondnefs for feftal entertainments, with good prefixed Fair ye be fure, but cruel and unkind It is a high degree of inhumanity not to hav monl focial plea depending between divers perfons, havin fub to' th of intercourfe Jn a great town friends are fcattered, fo tha there is not that fe//org/bip which is in lefs neighbourhoods Bacon's Effays condition of their fellow-fubjet on Dryden The great contention of the fea and fkie Parted our fellowybip But hark, a fail! Shake/p 6. Frequenc fure Milton's Paradife Lo Fe'LoN adj. Cruel traitorous traitorous ; villanous ; malignant ; perfi dious; deftruétive "This man conceived the duke's death; but wha was the motive of that felorious conception is in th clouds Waotton O thievifh night Why fhould'ft thou, but for fome felonious end In thy dark fanthorn thus-clofe up the frar That nature hung in heav'n, and fill'd the lamp With everlafting o1l, togive due ligh To the mifled and lonely traveller Miltoy In thy felonious heart though venom lies S It does but touch thy Irith pen, and dies Dryden Fero'viousLy. " adv [from Selorins. In a felonious way Fr'vowous. adj. [from felom] Wicked Not ufed Through felonous force of mine enemy 5. Company; ftate of being together Watts's Logick One who live Fzro'vtovus, adj. [from felon.) Wicked I am like for defperate dole to die Tyrants and thoy all fellow/bip difdain under the fame government evils Hocger That fe/low/bip in pain divides not fmart Nor lightens aught each man's peculiar load Paradife Regained O love! thou fternly doft thy power maintain And will not beara rival in thy reign Shakefpeare's Hamlet no fellow_ffudent at hand, tell i fam We would not die in that man's company That fears his_fellow/bip to die with us. - Shakefp Thofe laws do bind men abfolutely, even as the are men, although they have never any fettled fe/lowyfbip, never any folemn agreement amongft them Nearer acquainted, now I feel by proo I pry'thee, do not mock me, fellow./udent th combination 4. Partnerfhip; joint intereft clafs, under the fame mafter i alfo with language 5. Equality FELLOW-STUDENT. # f. One who ftudie in company with another, in the fam Ferrow-su/FrerER hi Moft of the other Chriftian princes were draw into the fellowy/bip of that war Knolles Come, fellow-/oldier, make thou proclamation Shakefpeare Epaphroditus, my brother and companion in laPhils i bour, and fellow-foldier bleedin furnifhe felves men Th bu 2. Aflociation; confederacy # /. One who fight ever with your agquaintance Frrrow-suBJECT 7. / kind which was to be the great inftrument and cemente of fociety Locke ing appellation ufed by officers to thei hav having defigned man for a fociable creature the neceflity to have fellowy/bip with thofe of hi Their fathers and yours were fellow-fervants t the fame heavenly mafter while they lived nor i that relation diflfolved by their death, but ought ftil to operate among their furviving children, Arterbury 1f yo into his poffeffion, to be ufed for the common good for men are made for fociety and mutual fellow/bip Calamy's Sermons made him not only with an inclination, and unde Gladly into the ways of God with man Milton Fair fellow-fervant! may your gentle ea Prove more propitious to my flighted car Than the bright dames we ferve Waller under the {fame commander There s 1o Man but God puts excellent thing Go .Nor l_efs think we in heayv''n of thee on earth Than of our fellow-fervant; and inquir Frirow-so'Lvrer FE inhuman Ay me! what thing on earth, that all things breeds Might be the caufe of fo impatient plight What fury, or what fiend with felon deeds Hath ftirred up fo mifchievous defpight Spenfer "Then bids prepare th' hofpitable treat Vain thews of love to veil his felon hate Lope Spenfer Fe'Lony. n f [ felonie, Frencix; Sfelonia low Latin ; from felon.] A crime denounced capital by the law ; an enormou crime 1 will make it felony to drink fmall beer Shakefpeare's Henry VI Ferr, 'The preterite of FrrL, which fee FELT. #. /. [pele, Saxon. 1. Cloth made of wool united withou weaving It were a delicate ftratagem to fho A troop of horfe with felr 2. A hide or fkin Shakefp. King Lear To know whether fheep are found or not, fe that the fe/t be loofe Mortimer's EHufbandry 7o FerT. @, a. [from the noun. unite without weaving T The fame wool one man jfe/ts into a hat, anothe weaves it into cloth, another into kerfey To FELTRE. w. a. [from felr. together like felt Hale 'To clo His feltred locks, that on his bofom fell On rugged mountains briers and thorns refemble Fairfax Fevv'cca. n fo [felen, Fr. felkon, Arab. A fmall open boat with fix oars Di& FE'MALE #. /. [ femelle French; femella Latin.] A fhe; one of th brings young; not male fex whic God created man in his own image, #ale an Jfemale created he them Gen. 1. 27 If he offer it of the herd whethe it be male o JSemale, he fhall offer it without blemifh. Men, more divine Indu'd with intelletual fenfe and foul Lev. Are mafter's to their fewmales, and their lords Shakefpeare Fe'MALE. adj 1. Not male Female of fex it feems Milton Swarming next appear' The female bee,' that feeds her hufband drone Milton 2. Not mafculine; belonging to a fhe Other funs, perhaps With their attendant moons thou wilt defcry Communicating male and female light Which two great fexes animate the world Milton Add what want In female {ex, the more to draw his love *Miltern He fcrupled not to ea Againft his better knowledge, not deceiv'd But fondly overcome with jfemale charm Milton If by a female hand he had forefee He was to die, his wifh had rather bee The Jance and double az of the fair warrior queen 3+ Femavr calle Rbymes becauf i Dryden Double rhymes f French from whic the term is taken, theyend in ¢ weak o feminine X Thefe rhymes are female LTh' ex |