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Show FOR ifing abhotrence ; repelling approach; cufing averfion ; 3 J&Tfigage ywas made f rbidding and hotrible, 4. i/ . /.[ forces French; foreis, Latin, Strength s vigours might; activ power ',1: '_Sg; ng.:cr (';ouldgmalintain his part but in the fg?‘r will o Shakefp. Much ado about nothing ofhi will " A fhip, which hath ftruck fail, doth ru By forc of that force: which before it won, clean.sh data import.tsv out README ‘Donze 2 Violence - Thus got the houfe o Lancafter the crown Which now they; hold iby force, andg n°§fy 'f f" hakefpeare "But [ by free confent 4, Virtue; efficacy. . " Manifett it is, that the ver 103 majeft Dsyden holinef an "pard of us, great virtue, force and efficacy; for tha it ferveth asa fenfible help toftir up devotion. Hooker _ No definitions, no fuppofitions of any fet, ar - offarce enough to deftroy conftant experience. Locke 4 Validnefs ; power of law A teftament is of force after men are dead. Hed.ix - Not long in foree this charter ftood Wanting thatfeal, it muft be feal'd in blood. Denbarm 5. Armament; warlike preparation, Ofte orees in the plural O Thou! whofe captain I account myfelf *Look on my forces with a gracious eye. Shak. R. 111 The fecret of the'power of ‘Spain confifteth in "seteran‘army, compounded of mifcellany forces of al Bacon ' to fuftain your arms Dryden 6, Deftiny; neceflity ; fatal compulfion 7o Force,. a. [from the noun, 1+ To compel; to conftrain Troy wall'd fo. high Bacon Swift's Examiner The actions and. operations did force them upo dividing the fingle idea, Broome's View of Epic Poem % Tooverpower by ftrength O that fortun Had brought me to the field where thou ait fam' To have wrought fuch wonders with an afs' jaw . Vhould have fore'd thee foon with otherarms, i/ With fatc_s averfe, the rout in arms refort To fan.'e their monarch, and infult the court. Dryde 3 To impel; ‘toprefs; to draw or pufh b main ftrength Thou fhalt not deftro the t o T ; Stooping, the fpear defcended on his chine %uh where the bone diftinguifh'd eithe loin 'IEI UCk fo faft, {o deeply bury'd lay hat {carce the viGor Jore'd the ficel away Dryden 4. TovenforCe; to urge t;l‘hree,bluft'ripg nights, born by the fouther blaft - ¢ Hoated, and difcover'd land at laft 8100 2 mounting wave my head I bore oreingmy firength, and gath'ring to the fho e Dryden's Ain ‘ c‘gniemyt;fl;is 1B;rown, bwith ivy never fexJ':t i; él? d wit Lo fiif pluck t'dyfing your rsberrieslr‘:lil g hy arfh and cru ; e 'Izitter Ol.lr leaves before the mellowin years Milton 5 T(]'l_dflve by violence or power G }3, way of flattering their willing benefattor . 0L patt, contrive Willing neighb another of forcing the eighibours out of all theiri poffeffions A Decay of Picty To fiee the ports, and ~ope the Puniquglafud & 5 99 the fky If‘a//c;: Heav'n from all ages wilely did provid Atrides might as well have forc' This wealth and foi the braveft nation hid Dare boldly go a new-found world to force 8. To ravifh; to violate by force Force heri-TI like it pot Dryd oppofed to wweak Milton impetuous ‘Jerfey, belov'd by all; for all muft fee "The influence of a form and mind Where comely grace and conftant virtue dwell Likesmingl'd ftreams, more forcible when join'd Jerfey fhall at thy altars ftand Dryden to diftort; not to obtai Shall there receive the azure band 3. Efficacious ; adtive ; powerful 4 Were they not forc'd with thofe that {hould be our's Bacon's Natural Hiftory Prevalent ; 'of ‘great influence How forcible are right words We might have met them dareful, beard to beard God hath affured us Shake/p Fob that there is n R.'Z/.t'l.gb'i H yfof')' s« Done by force; fuffered by force He fwifte 'To extort far Me overtook, his mother all difmay'd And in embraces forcidle and fou The heat of the difpute had forced out from Luther expreffions that feemed to make his 'docrine | run higher than really it'did Atterbary. Ingend'ring with me The abdication of King James Milton the advocates o ts ; left » 1gnoran . of fate € queen might vee them from her town and ftate Dir d Tong u_x by violence or powe put on his backpiece before his breaftplate behind violence an the which being efpie and therefore advife him™ no conftrainedly; unnaturally 1. Strongly ; powerfully to figh The Gofpel offers {uch confiderations as are fit f work very foreibly upon two of the moft fwayin and governing paflions in the mind, our hopesan our fears Lillatfon He himfelf with greedy great defir Into the caftle enter'd forcibly Fairy Queen The taking and carrying away of women for cibly, and againft their will, exceptfemale wards an bondwomen, was made capital. Bacon's Henry V1 " Thus foundation of the earth upon the waters.dot moft aptly agree to that ftruture of the abyfs an antediluyian earth; but.very improperly and forcedl to ‘the prefent form of the earth 'and the 'waters. lent ftrong; drive impetuous Why "This do€trine brings us'down to the level of horf WBurnet's) Theory Jull.] - Vio and mule Th it by chance, or forcefil deftiny the jay'lin fent Paris' fhield the forcefu/ weapon went Fo'RCEFULLY. adv. [from forceful.] Violently5. impetuouily Fo'rcrrLrssy adj. ' [from force] © Havin FO'RCEPS, #./. [Latin, ‘impotent Foreeps, properly fignifics a pairof tongs; but i ufed for an inftrument in chirupgery, to extra& an thing out of wounds, and the like occafions. Quincy Fo'rcEr .4 [from force. .} 1. That which forces, drives, or conftrains 2. 'The embolus of a pump working by pulfion i ‘contradiftintion: which ats by attraftion a fucker locufts haye antennz Whe or lon horns before they hav feized their prey, they wil f tenacioufly hold it with their forcipated mouth, tha they: will not part therewith, even when taken ou of the waters _ Derpam FORD. #. /. [jono, Saxon, from yapan to pafss 1.~ A fhallow part of a river where it may b paffed without {wimming Her men the paths rode through madeby her fword They pafs the fiream, when the had found the Pope little force'; ‘weak ;"feeble' Hammond with a long falcationor forcipated tail behind. Brozun Diyden's &in. Which forms in'caufes"firit whate'er fhall be Aflifted by a friend, one moonlefs night This; Paldmon from prifon, took his flight Dryden Throug wit Forme like a pair of pincers to open and inclofe what need w pois'd in air holde with great might ; Fo'rRe¢1PATED, adj. [from forceps. Pierc'd through the yiclding planks H whofe mouths ‘are forcidl "bitand bridle Commune with you of this, but rather follo Our forceful inftigation Shakefp. Winter's Tale Againft the fieed he thre His forceful {pear, which, hifling as it flew Wer 2. Impetuoufly; with great ftrength 3 B violen e by force Violently; Fo'rcED LY, adv, [from firce. adj. [ force an Swift Folrcrsry. adv. [from forcible. b that day; to whom the duke anfwered, T force no of fuch focleries; but if:Ihave any fkill in footh- faying, as in footh I have none, it doth prognofticate that I thall change copy from a duke to a king Camden's Remains Fo'RCERUL and umjuft Fo'rRc1BLENESS. 7. /. [from forcible.]Force That morning that he was to join battle with Haarmote inclinatio or temptation {o forcille which our humble prayers and' defires may not fruftrate and break afunder If you find that any great number of foldiers b newly fent into Oroonoquey and that the paflages b already forced, then be well adyifed how you land Raleigh's Apology hi Prior when broken; and fo likewife in oranges, thewip ping of their rind giveth out their fmell more Here let them lye "Till famine and the ague eatthem up vold Sweet {mells are. moft forcible in dry fubftances to ftrengthen by foldiers : t 11.. To ForcE onr mighty z. Violent Our general tafte in England is for epigram, tutn of wit, and forc'd conceits -Addifon's Spe&tator garrifon ady. '[from force. Our yet unwounded enemies naturally or with eafe 10. To man Wilking's Dedalus That punifhrhent, which hath been fometime JSorcible to bridle fin, may grow afterwards too wea and feeble Hooker Who therefore can inven With what more forcible we may offen 7. To ftorm; to take. ot enter by violence ill token ! Thave been forced to ufe the cant words of Whi and Tory. F. Strong fome that ftood by, was taken-among them for a Dangers are light, if they once feem light; an _more dangers have deceived men than forced them FOWRCIB.LE Could you not that, nor that-fmall part afford? ; Diydert. _ Thofe viGorious forces of the rebels were not ‘abl ?, fuckers or forcers If they fore'd from me one kind look or word, 1 "The ufual means for the afcent of water is eithe that fide look upon to have bcenforcié/e To ForcE @ # 'T la ftref upon we find an confequ ntl void Thi wor hav onl foun i th folthe wind 6 Vali bindi obliga oty lowi paffage T Wabler A greater force than that which her "Ne'er prefs'd the ocean, nor employ' k Abandon'd to thofe tyrants hope and fear .9+ To conftrain "of the place where God is worfhipped, hath, in re _nations My heart i3 yout's; buty oh! you'left it het Who with four hundred foot, and forty horfe iins The fhepherd Patis bore the Spartan )bnd By force away, and then by force enjoy'd l-!_ F 1Tt {fometimes fignifies the ftreamy; the cuir CE - O F:O rent, without any confidetation of paffag or fhallownefs i Medufa with Gorgonian terror.guard The ford -and of itfelf th fli Al tafte of living wight. Rife, wretched widow! rife lton's Paradife Lofd plor' Permit my ghoft to' pal gian fords Bu€ rife, prepar'd in black to mourn thy; perifh' lord ryden Zo Yorp w. [fro pafs without fwimming the noun. ‘T \?dam's {hin-bones muft bave contained a theufan |