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Show wreath or garland of flowers twifte together or leave thickeft at the middle -and fufpended by the twoextremes,whenc it hangs down perpendicularly Harris ¥Fr'stuciNg. adj. [ fofuca, Latin.] Strawcolour between green and yellow Therein may be difcovered a little infect of Jefiucine or pale green, refembling a locuft or grafsBrows hopper ¥Festu'covus. ed. [ foffuca, Latin.] Forme of ftraw We fpeak of ftraws, or feffucous divifions, lightl Brown's Vulgar Errours drawn over with oil to go and bring 'To fetch 9o Frr. w. a Not in ufe Get home with thy fewel, make ready to fet Tuffer The looner the eafier carriage to get But for he was unable them to fet Fairy thlecn A little boy did on him ftill attend And they fet forth Urijah out of Egypt to Jehoiafer. xxvi. 23 kim, who flew him with the fword ¥er. » /. [1 fuppofe from fait, French, part or portion.fi A piece. Not in ufe The bottom clea Drayton 7o fer fro cam [peccan, peczan, Saxon, 1. To go and bring They have devis'd a mea Flow he her chamber-window will afcend And with a corded ladder fezch her down Note a wild and wanton herd Fetching mad bounds, bellowing and neighing loud Shakefp The fox fetched a hundred and a hundred leaps a L' Eftrange a delicious clufter of grapes Talk to her of an unfortunate young lady tha loft her beauty by the fmall-pox, fhe fetches a dee Addiforn figh 9. To reach; to arrive at; to come to Mean tinte flew our fhips, and ftraight we fetch The fyrens itle; afplecnlefs wind fo ftretch Her wings to waft us, and fo urg'd our keel. Chapnt If earth, induftrious of herfelf, ferch da Travelling Eaft; and with her part averf From the fun's beam, meet night; her other par Milton's Paradife Lof Still luminous by his ray The hare laid himfelf down, and took a nap 10. To obtain as its price a Rate filver in the coin will neve Locke JSeteh as much as the filver in bullion 9o ¥etcn, w. 7 To mov with a quic It makes the courfe of thoughts to_ferch about Fercn, n /. [from the verb. Shakefpeare A ftrata gem by which any thing is indirectly pertormed; by which one thing feems intended and another s done; a trick; a artifice An envious neighbour is eafy to find Fudges His fetch 13 toflatter, to get what he can Genefis goats "The feat of empire where the Irifh come And the unwilling Scotch, to fz/ch their doom Waller Draw forth the monfters of th" abyfs profound, Or fetch th' aerial eagle to the ground Pope to draw Whofe blood is_ferch'd from fathers of war-proof Shakefp 3. 'To flrike at a diftance Youlaying thefe flight fullies on my fon As *twere a thing a little foil'd i' th' working Shak. Hamlet But Sidrophel, as full of trick As rota men of politicks Streight caftabout to over-reac Hudibras he laughs at the trick he hat Still L'E firange The fox had a ferch in't The conditions of weapons, and their improvements, are the ferching afar off; for that outruns th danger, as it is{een in ordnance and mufkets. Bacon That Alma is a mere machine in fmells we fee their great 4and fudden effet i Bacon fetching men again, when they fwoon At Rome any of thofe arts immediately thrives under the encouragement of the prince, and may b fetched up 1o its perfection in ten or a dozen years "which is the work of an age or two in other counAddifon on Italy tries 5. To draw within any confinement or prohibition peopl term wha ma fufficientl our intention are conve an us within the ‘compafs of the ordinance t th yet not jferc Sanderfon §. To produce by fome kind of force Thefe ways, if there were any fecret excellenc amon them would ferc it out, and give it fai Milton opportunities to advance itfelf by An human foul without education is like marbl in the quarry, which fhews none of its beauties 'til the fkill of the polifher fezches out the colours Addifon's Speator 7. To perform: It is applied to motion o caufe 1'1l fetch a turn about thegarden, pityin The pangs of barr'd affections; though the kin Hath charg'd you fhould not fpeak together. Shake/ When evening grey doth rife, I fezch my roun Milton Over the mount To come to that place they muft feteh a compaf three miley on the right hand through a foreft Knolless Hiftory Prior Fe'rcuer. . fi [from fezch. fetches any thing On tha and offenfive Moft putrefactions are of an odious fmell; fo they fmell either fezid or mouldy Bacon the moft fevere orders of the church of Rome thofe who practife abitinence, feel after it ferid ho eructations Arbuthnot Plague, fierceft child of Nemefis divine Defcends from Ethiopia's poifon'd woods From ftifled Cairo's filth and ferid fields Thomfon Fe'tipNess, 2 /. [from fetid.] The qualit of ftinking Fe'rrock., n fo [feet and lock.] A tuf of hair that grows behind the paftern join of many horfes: horfes of a low fize hav fcarce any fuch tuft Farrier's Diét Their wounded fteed ¥ret fetlock deep in gore, and with wild rag Yerk out their armed heels at their dead mafters Sh. H.V White were the ferlocks of his feet before And on his front a fnowy ftar he bore Dryden Fe'tor. 7. f. [fetor, Latin.] A ftink a ftench; aftrong and offenfive {mell The fetor may difcover itfelf by fweat and hu mour i Drawing after me the chains and ferters whereunto I have been tied, I have by other mens errour failed Raleigh Paffions too fierce to be in _fetters bound And nature flies him like enchanted gtound The wretch in double ferters bound Your potent mercy may releafe Dryd Prior . Pleafure arofe in thofe very parts of his leg tha Juft before had been fo much pained by the fesrer Addifor I thought her prid Had broke your fetters, and affur'd your freedom A. Philips 7o ¥e'rTER. @. a. [from the noun. bllt}d ; t enchain to fhackle 'T t tie It is properly ufed of the feer, but is ap- plied to other reftraints . Neither her great worthinefs, nor his own fuffer ing for her, could fetter his ficklenefs Sidney My confcience! thou art ferter' More than my fhanks and wrifts Shake/p. Cynib Fetter frong madnefs in a fi/ken thread Charm ach with air, and agony with words Shaé Doth a mafter chide his fervant becaufe he dot fot come, yet knows that the fervant is chaine and fertered, fo as he cannot move Bramball A chain which man to_fezzer man has made Jeel. 'To d Prior [A cant wor fro trifling bufinefs to pl the hands without labour When your mafter is moft bufy in company, com in and pretend to ferz/z about the rooms; and if b chides, fay you thought he rung the bell Sawift Any anima in embrio; any thing yet in the womb any thing unborn That paradox of Hippocrates fome learned phyficians have of late revived, that the ferus refpires i ~ the womb Boyle Feup. » [ [reahb, enmity, Saxon. Quarrel; contention; oppofition; war Though men would find fuch mortal fexd In tharing of their publick goods In former ages it was Hudibras policy of France to rail and cherifh inteftine fiud'f and difcords in Grea FE'TID. odj. [ fetidus, Latin; fetid, Fr. Stinking; rancid; having a fmell ftron I ufe Doctrine unto fools is as ferters on the feet; an like manacles on the right hand Ecclef. xxi. 19 ¥&'rus. m. f. [ fetus, Latin. From thefe inftances and fezche Thou mak'ft of horfes, clocks, and watches Quoth Mat, thou feem'ft to mea 4. 'To bring to any ftate by fome powerfu operation It is commonl the plural fetters. [from feet; pecreene Saxon.} Chains lor the feet; chains b which walking is hindered To Fe'ttLes 1t is a feteh of wit With this fezc plaid me 7 Arduthnot By artifice impos'd, by fear obey'd His purpofe once gotten, a pin for thee then. Zu/fer Th' unwary conqu'ror with a_ferch On, you nobleft Englifh Genera for fays he, I can fetch up the tortoife when I pleafe L' Eftrange Durjng fuc fubftances, and none better than whey FE'TTER race of youthful and unhandled colts O His camberfome ferches are feldom behind Go to the flock, and ferch me from thence two ki To derive any kind, fuch a difeafe will be cured by acefeen Shakefp We will take men to_fetch victuals for the people 3 8. To perform with fuddennefs or violence Like a fhifted wind unto 4 fail To FETCH. w. a. preter. ferched; ancientl it rathe rEY return Now laid with many a fe Of feed-pearl, ere fhe bath'd her ther ‘Was known as black as jet fet, unlef PE Brown When the fymptoms are attended with aferor o Britain Addifon Scythia mourn Our guilty wars, and earth's remoteft region Addif Lie half unpeopled by the fexds of Rome FEU'DAL. adj. [ fendalis, low Latin.] Pertaining to fees, feus, or tenures by whic ~Iands are held of a fuperiour lord Feu'par. #. /. A dependance; {omethin held by tenure a fee a feu Wales,, that was not always the fexdal territory o England having been governed by a prince of thei own, had laws utterly ftrange to the Taws of England Hale Feu'paTory. # [ [from feadal] On who holds not in chief, but by fom conditional tenure from a fuperiour The duke of Parma was tempted to be true t that enterprize, by no lefs promife than to be mad a jfeudatory, or beneficiary kingof England, unde thefeignory in chief of the pope, and the protectio of Spain Bacon FE'VER. n /. [ fievre, French; febris, Lat. A difeafe in which the body is violentl heated, and the pulfe quickened, or i which heat and cold prevail by turns. I is fometimes continual, fometimes intermittent Think'ft thou the fiery fever will go ou Wit 5R |