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Show i ro *Runningupon tvice twd whecl i ?d"kwfl-gya LED a.(]"/. [fb" ah fwbt't'l. Scarce t Pope l along clean.sh data import.tsv out README The mafly load could bear, and ro r u f . [ o FOfiU?RaAfc:f' ed a S f b g i d r w a d r w t uA foutra fo FOWL 7. /. [Fuzel, puhl Saxon; wvogel I r ‘ a e n A w Dutch. b d l _ l i e o e is colloquially u e l t r h a f t a o in book o u n d w a e i e l is ufed c th and o s w f e n w t a e t f t s flThe bei Jd:{‘ 'S s u r n c e t a a t e b f l m clean.sh data import.tsv out README Are thei Lucullus entertained Pompe in a magnificen f u h u l e r m i i t houfe: Pompey fai e n W f l c r v k i t m b the Summer a . w a m i t n y d e e Jucullus anf e n W t i o t t b h m g a c t s divers fow s g h h o A n c B feafon t e b t g Tliis m n r S r f o T e a h o Tnftru®s the fow/ T . u n t r [ v w F ¢ kill birds for food or game Fo'wrer. 7z /i [from fowl.] A {port{ma who purfues birds The fowler, warn' Treads the crimp earth, ranging through fields an glades Philips Offenfive to the birds With flaught'ring guns th' unweary'd fow/er roves When frofts have whiten'd all the naked groves. Pope ‘Fo'wrinceiecs. 7 /. [fowl and piece.] gun for birds "Tis neceffary that the countryman. be provide Mortimer with a good fowli.igpiece FOX. . /. [yox, Saxon; wes, wo/ch, Dutch. 1, A wild animal of the canine kind, wit fharp ears, and a bufhy tail, remarkabl for his cunning, living in holes, an preying upon fowls or fmall animals The fox barks not when he would fteal the lamb Shakefpeare He that trufts to you Where he fhould find you lions, finds you hares Shakefpeare's Macbeth Thefe retreats are more like the dens of robbers or.holes of foxes, than the fortrefles of fair warriours Locke 2 By way of reproach, applied to a knav or cunning fellow FOj;X_CASE. n fo. [fox and cafe. A fox' fkin One had better be laughed at for taking a foxcaf fora fox, than be deftroyed by taking a live fox fo a cafe L' Eftrange Fo'cuase. #. f. [fox and chaf. purfuit of the fox wit 'Th hounds See the fame man, in vigour, in the gout Alone, in company; in place or out Pope Fo'xevin, #, /. [fox and eil] A kin (,>f difeafe in which the hair fheds ‘I‘:OIXFISH o fo [vnlpecula pifch. Yolxeroves, u, /. [digitalis. .F A plant Miller FOXHUNTER, 2 [ [ fox and hanter.] man -whofe chief ambition is to thew hi bravery in hunting foxes A term of re proach ufed of country gentlemen The foxhunters went their way, and. then ou fteals the. fox L'Efirange fixfl‘)':‘:‘ W'i‘fdfil‘e, Joxbunter, broke his neck over K gate wa o me tr in mu s ar And fragil r, ug br hi no t fo jn pa pr i Lon art Had'ft thou fox/bi To banifh him that ftruck more blows for Rome Than thou haft fpoken words. Shake(p. Coriolanus Fo'xrarv. . /o [alopecurus.] A plant Fo'xtra®. m fi [ fox and trap.] A gin o {nare to catch foxes Anfwer a queftion, at what hour of the night t feta foxtrap Tatler Fox. . /. | foi, French.] Faith; allegiance Before mine eyes thouft fet. Milton's Paradife Reg Fract'Liry. #. /. [from fragile. To make an induration with toughnefs, and lef Jragility, decoc bodies in water for two or thyee days Bacon's Nat. Hiff Fear the uncertainty of man's fragility, the com mon chance of war, the violenc_c: of fortune. Knolles and Denmark won And of them both did foy and tribute raife. F. 2 To Fracrt. @. a. [fraftns, Latin. T break to violate to infringe Foun perhaps only in the following paflage 3. Frailty; liablenef 7. / [ fra&ion furface of th eart FRA/GMEN'T. #. /. [ fragmentum, Latin. A part broken from the whole; an im perfet piece late a fceptre did command a floating _fragment in his hand. Dryd in his unfinifhed fragment of the Dafhewn us this way to improvement Watts on the Mind If a thin or plated body, which, being of a even thicknefs, appears all over of one uniform coHe wh Now grafp Cowley videis, ha ¥r. fraiti the parts of it diflocated hath bee broke an lour, fhould be ilit into threads, or broken into fragments of the fame thicknefs with the plate, 1 fe feveral parcels of natur retain ftill the evident marks of /rac#ion and ruin Burnet's Theory of the Earth The fraétions of her faith no reafon why every thread or fragment fhould no kee counted Compofe elegant nor the fun, whereby years are ac confifteth of whole numbers We makea cypher the medium between increafin and decreafing numbers, commonly called abfolut or whole - numbers and negative or fraéiona ' numbers Cocker's Arithmetick FRA'CTURE 1. Breach' #./..[ fraftura Latin. feparation of continuous parts Tho Spectator CORSHIR, 7. /, [from fox.] The chiaradter o and that it is not worth: a thought that thinks it nought Donné |z [ fragraniia, Latin. Sweetnefs of {mell ; pleaf- ing fcent; grateful odour Eve feparate he fpies Veil'd in a cloud of fragrace where fhe ftoo Half fpy'd Milton's Paradife Loff 1 am more pleas'd to furvey my rows of cole='worts and cabbages fpringing up in their full fra- an verdure tha t fe th tender plant of foreign countries kept alive by artificial heats Addifon's Spectator Not lovelier feem'd Narciffus to the eye Nor, when a flower, could boaft more fragrazucy not in con noun. the fracured bone Wifeman's Surgery Shakefpeare's Timon The ftalk of ivy is tough, and not fragile. Bacorn When fubtle wits have {pun their threads too fine Tis weak and fragile, like Arachne's line. Denbant A dry ftick will be eafily broken, when a gree one will maintain a flrong refiftance ; and yet i Such was the winej; to quench whofe fervent ftea FRA'/GRANT adj. [ fragrans Odorous; {weet of {mell Latin. Fragrant the fertile eart After foft fhow'rs and fweet the coming o Miltor Of grateful evening mild The nymph vouchfaf'd to plac Upon her head the various wreat The flow'rs, lefs blooming than her fac Their {cent lefs fragrant than her breath and other incident throes That nature's fragile veflel doth fuftai Gd}'!/.'? Scarce twenty meafures from the living ftrea To cool one cup fuffic'd: the goblet crown'd Breath'd aromatick fragrazncies around. Pope's Od. To eafe them of their griefs In life's uncertain voyage rubbith -this world. is Fra'crancy. granc FRA'C.}ILE. adj. [ fragile, French ; fragilis Their pangs of love know'ft Fra'eraNcE fequence of the injury done to the cranium itfelf Sharp's Surgery but as the brain becomes affected an no S:flm'j!. Frattures well cur'd, make us more ftrong. Herbert The leg was drefled united together wor Purfu'd by hideous fragors; as befor The flames defcend, they in their: breaches roar And tune together in a well-fet fong Full of his praifes Who dead men raifes Fraltures of the fcull are dangerous FRA'GOR. ». /. [Latin.] A noife; acrack Not ufed a crafh 2. The feparation of the continuity of bone in living bodies That fo the broken bones may joy, fragment. not in ufe He knows it too too muc That may do it without any great fraéture of th more ftable and fixed parts of nature, or the inHale fringement of the laws thereof But thou wilt fin and grief deftroy of fragments thi What fmg;mw/m Arbuthnot on Coins Fra'ctionaL. adj. [from fradion. Belonging to a broken number; comprifin a broken number adj. . [fro She, fhe is gone; the's gone: when thou know'f but admits o Jraétions and broken parts. Brown's Vulg. Errours Pliny put a round number near the truth, rathe than a_fraéion Newton's Opticks FralcMENTARY Neither the motion of the moon, whereby month are computed its colour Some on painted woo Transfix'd the fragments, fome prepar'd the food Pope's Od arts of her love The fragments, fcraps, the bits and greafly relique Of hero'er eaten faith, are bound to Diomede Shakefpeare Wotton lower age of fragility Latin. 1. The aét of breaking ; the ftate of bein broken Th to fault All could not be right, in fuch a ftate, in thi His days and times are paft And my reliance on his fraéted date Has {mit my credit Shakefpeare's Timon FRA'CTION uncertainty ; eafinefs to b z. Weaknefs deftroyed An obfolete word He Eafterland fubdued to be broken 1. Brittlenefs; eafinef Latin. 1. Brittle ; eafily fnapped or broken A fith qualities of a fox; cunning; mifchievou To FrRA'CTURE. @w. a. [from th To break a bone Early at bufinefs, and at hazard late Mad'at o Joxchafe, wife at a debate Much oftentation, vain of flefhly arms 2. A broken part of an integral - By thofe good omens, with {wift early ftep Where foxes, geefe FR FR Fra'erANTLY adv With fweet fcent.: A [fro Prior . fragrant. the" hops begin to change ‘colour, and fmel Jfragrantly, you ma conclude them ripe Mortimer ERAIL. zosf the moift fubftance there is lefs reft than.in what is 1. A bafket made of rufhes 2. A rufh for weaving bafkets. Glanville drier and more fragile FRAIL. adj, [ fragili, Latin. 2. Weak ;. uncertain ; eafily deftroyed 1. Week |
