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Show FR Fre'epMA N, 7. /. [ freed and man.] A flav manumitted king, nor guilty of p e a S n e q t o ;rfh:h;nl%e, the trefpaf y u a ci t figee' theh tewemprele,goi d therec clean.sh data import.tsv out README helH wsredwhi lav down. 2 Mac. ii. 22 Can'ft thou no other mafter underftand, wand ' o e p th b e t . Than him that free' Dryden. Should thy coward tongu Spread its cold poifon througl\ the martial throng My jav'lie fhall revenge fo bafe a part P?j)e And fiee the foul that quivers in thy heart any thin 3, Torid from; to clear fro ill: with of or from It is no marvail, that he could think of no bette of thefe inconveniencies the paffion way to be free' of thofe meetings gave him, tha to diffolve them Clarendon Hercule Free'd Exymanthus fiom the foaming boar. Dryden Qur land is from the rage 'of tygers free'd Dryd or obftruc ~ 3, To clear from impediment tions The chafte Sibylla fhall your fteps convey And blood of offer'd victims free the way Dryden Fierce was the fight; but haft'ning to his prey Dryden By force the furious lover free'd his way This mafter-key Frees every lock, and leads us to his perfon. Dzryd 4. To banifh ; to fend away; to rid in ufe No We may agai Give to our tablesmeat Free from our feafts and banquets bloody knives Shakefp Never any Sabbath of releaf Daniel " Could free his travels and affliCtions deep 5, To exempt Rom. vi. 7 FreesoloTERr. 7. fo [ free and booty. robber; a plunderer; a pillager Perkin was not followed by any Englifh of name his forces confifted moftly of bale people and fieebooters, fitter to fpoil a coaft than to recover a kingdom Bacon The earl of Warwic had as often as he me with any Irifh frigates, or fuch freedooters as faile under their commiffion taken all the feamen Clarendon Frezzolorine. 7 / the act of pillaging Robbery; plunder Under it he may cleanly convey any fit pillage that cometh handfomely in his way; and when h goeth abroad in the night on freebooting, it is hi beft and fureft friend Spenfer RE'EBOR.N 7. /o [ fre and born. Not Mlave ; inheriting liberty O bafenefs, to fupport a tyrant's throne And crufh your freeborn brethren of the world Dryden I thall fpeak my thoughts like a Sreeborn fubje& fuch things perhaps as no Dutch commentator could . and 1 am fure no Frenchman durdt Dryden . Shall freeborn men, in humble awe Submit to fervile fhame Who from confent and cuftom dra 'T'he fame right to be rul'd by law 'F" hich kings pretend to reign REECHARPEL. 7 / .~ Such chappels as ar -fiat'ior], and by hi jurifdiGtion of th D [f/ree an of the ki exempte ordinary alfo licenfe a fubje Dryden chappel. g's founfrom th 'The kin ? chappel, and by his charter exempt i FECOST. 7./, [ free and cgff. ){A};encc; free from charges Cowel Withou mc muft not vouch any man for an exa& mafte ;1" ; rules of our modern poliey, but fuch a one a a:f d{ought h}mfelf fo far to hate and defpife th i urdity of being kind upon freecof?, as not {fo muc s totell a friend what it is 0'clock for nothing Firft come, firft ferv'd, he cries Dryden's Fuv Fre'epom. 7. /. [from fiee. 1. Liberty; exemption from fervitude ; independence The laws themfelves they do fpecially rage at, a moft repugnant to their liberty and natural freedont Spenfer on Ireland O freedom ! firft delight of human kind Not that which bondmen from their mafters find The privilege of doles; nor yet t' infcrib Their names in this or t'other Roman tribe Sauth e s That falfe enfranchifement with eafe is found Slaves are made citizens by turning round Dryd 2, Privileges ; franchifes ; immunities avaifable, touching the freehold ot inheritance thereof but only where it were made by matter of record Bacon's Office of Alienation There is an unfpeakable pleafure in calling an thing one's own: a freehold, though it be but i will mak fnow ice an Addiforr My friends here are very few, and fixed to th freehold, from whence nothing but death will re move them Sawifr I fhould be glad to poflels a freehold thatcoul not be taken fro not give confent law to which [ di Savift by an m As extortion did banifh the old Englifth frecholder who could not live but under the law; fo the la did banith the Irifh lord, who could notlive but b Shak wit reftraint ; heartily If my fon were my hufband I swould ficelicr re Joice in that abfenfe wherein he won honour, tha i th thew moft love bed of hi embracement 3. Plentifully; lavifhly he woul wher Shake[peare's Coridlanus I pledge your grace; and if you knew what pain I have beftow'd to breed this prefent peace Unchangeable You would drink fiee/y Milton In every fin, by how much the more free will i provok to importune there is nothin and wher th wil to an the more finful act, ther urge, o is fo much a higher and perfeGer degree of freedom about thgt aé} outh 5. Unreftraint I will that all the feafts and fabbaths fhall be al days of immunity and fieedo realm for the Jews in m 1 Mac. X 6. The ftate of being without any particular evil or inconvenience The freedom of their ftate lags them under greater neceffity of always chufing and doing the bef Law things =. Eafe or facility in doing or fhowing an thing FrereroloTen. adj. [free and foor. No reftrained in the march We will fetters put upon this fear Shakefp. Hamlet Which now goes too freefooted FresHEARTED. adj. [ free and heart. beral Li unreftraired Love muft freehearted be, and voluntary And not inchanted, or by fate conftrain'd Freeuo'LD 7. / [ free and hold. ful guit 1 elfe muft chang Their nature, and revoke the high decre which ordain' with vaflalage out flavery; without dependance 2. Withou 4. Exemption from fate, neceffity, or predetermination Davies adv. [from free. liberty ; withou 1. A This prince firft gave freedom to fervants, fo as t become citizens of equal privileges with the reft which very much increafed the power of the people Swift by fo much is the a On FrREEHO'LDER, 7. [, [from frechold, Fre'ery 3. Power of enjoying franchifes in its choice in th pleafe owne th pofleffion, and ftout in the defence of it extortion By our holy Sabbath have I {fwor To have the due and forfeit of my bond If you deny it, let the danger ligh Upon your charter, and your city's freedont eternal who has a freehold 4. Without fcruple Shakefp. Henry 1v without referve Let fuch teach others who themfelves excel And cenfure freely who have written well Pope 5. Without impediment To follow rather the Goths in rhyming than.th Greeks in true verfifying, were even to eat acorn with {wine, whe among men we may freel ea wheat-brea Afchant The path to peace is virtue: what I {how Thyfelf may fieely on thyfelf beftow Fortune was never worfhipp'd by the wife But fet aloft by fools, ufurps the fkies 6. Withou nation Drydest neceflity; without predetermi Freely they ftood who ftood, and fell who fell Miltorn He leaves us to chufe with the liberty of reafonable beings : they who comply with his grace, com ply with it freely; and they who reject it, do alf JSreely reje&t it Rogers 7. Frankly; liberally; without coft By nature all things have an equally commo ufe : nature fieely and indifferently opens the bofom of the univerfe to all mankind South 8. Spontaneoufly; of its own accord Fre'eMAN. 2. [0 [ free and man. 1. One not a flave; not a vaffal Davies 'Tha land or tenement which a man holdeth i fee, fee-tail, or for term of life. Freehol in deed is the real poffeflion of lands o to found fuc B rlom the ordinary's vifitation and will be preferr'd Their freedom; they themfelves ordain'd their fall {leep to our nights For he thatis dead is free'd from fin Libertus The freedman joftles A R e c e t t t n e g o e o p Bydaw an ( r P ; no d is l: Free'd and efnfkrla er of th tenements in fee, fee-tail, or for life Frechold in law is the right that a ma has to fuch land or tenements before hi entry or feifure. Freehold is {ometime taken in oppofite to villenage. Land, i the time of the Saxons, was called eithe bockland, that is, holden by book o writing, or foreland, that is, holden, withThe former was held b out writing far better conditions, and by the bette fort of tenants, as noblemen and gentlemen, being fuch as we now call freehold 'The latter was commonly in the poffeffion of clowns, being that which we no Cowel call at the will of the lord No alienation of lands holder ir chief fhould b Ha you rather Cefar were living, and die al flaves, than tha men Cefa were dead to live all freeShakefpearea If to break loofe from the condut of reafon, an to want that reftraint of examination and judgmen which keeps us from chufing or doing the worit, b liberty, true liberty freemen madmen and fools are only th Locke 2. One partaking of rights, privileges, o 1mmunities He made us _fteemen of the continent What nature did like captives treat before. ~ Dryd What this union was is expreffed in the precedin verfe, by their both having been made freemer o the fame day Addifor Freem1U'NDED. ad). [ fiee and #ind. perplexed; without load of care To be freeminded Un and cheerfully difpofed at hour of meat, fleep, and exercife, is one of the beit precepts of long lafting Bacor Fre'ewgss. . /. [from free. 1. The ftate or quality of being free 2. Opennefs; unrefervednefs; ingenuoufnefs; candour 5 Th |