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Show FR FR th clerg fons, in freenefs of giving ¥Yreescuolor n . That knave,' Ford, hath the fineft mad devillo Jealoufy in hirm that ever governed frenzy. ShakefpaTrue fortitude is feen-in great exploits thei an the clergy itfelf their cotporations excee or fioze 1. To congeal with cold 2. To kill by cold fhall i taught to be charitable ar 7o FREEZE, . a. pret. fioze; part. frozen Jrenzy. ] Madnefs ; diftraction of mind; alienation of underftanding ;. any violent Spratt and febool. [ fre PZIV Davies erelled in every diocefe Two clergymen ftood candidates for a fmall frecfchool; a gentleman who happened to have a bette underftanding than his neighbours, procured th Swift place for him who was the better fcholar Nerva one night fupped privately with fome fix o feven ; amongft whom there was one that was a dangerous man, and began to take the like courfes a That almoft freezes up the heat of life. former time, and, by name, of th end faid, what fhould we do wit had them now _Addifon on ltaly fRone, and always kept very neat Atheif is an old-fafhione Addifon thinker,, child Of whatufe is freedom of thought, if it will no produce freedom of aétion, which is the fole end occurrence ;- the conditio o Should a miracle be indulged to one, others.would thin themfelve of a n‘l}racle by th equally intitled to it; an if in frequency of it Atterbury, Thou cam'ft ere while into this fenate:" wh Of fuch a. frequency, fo many friend And kindred thou haft here, faluted thee ? Bex Fonfs FRE'QUENTT. adj. [ frequent, ¥French ; fr Dryd quens, Latin 1. Ofte Pope's Odyffey 2. 'To load as the burthen; to be the thin with which a veffel is freightened. ring. Shakefpeare done feen; often' occur ofte The frequenter thefe timesare the better. Duty of MairsAn ancient and imperial city falls Dryd The ftreets are fill'd with freguent funerals I woul Have funk the {ea within the earth, or er It fhould the good fhip fo have fwallow'd, an "The freighting fouls within her its force and'influence would be; lof 2.. Concourfe; full affembly-. that man lefs mad than thefe I freer my voyage Frequent hérfes fhall befiege your gates FrercurT. 2 / 1. Any thing with which a fhipis loaded Popea 2. Ufed often to practife any thing He clears the deck, receives the mighty freight The leaky vefiel groans beneath the weight Dryd how remote foever in appearance,, of all objection againft Chriftianity > And therefore the freethinker confider it as an edifice, wherein all the parts hav fuch a mutual dependance on each other, that if yo pull out one fingle nail, the whole fabrick muft fal Sawift to the ground #. [. [ frequentia, Latin. being often {feen or done Freighted with iron, from my native lan I'm. a fiee word Milton dulged to many,.it would no longer have the eff Who freights a fhip to venture on the feas With one frail interpofing plank to fav From certain death, roll'd on by ev'ry wave FreeTHUNKER. 72 fo [ fiee and think. lLibertine ;. a contemner of religion 1. Commo [ freteer I'raught with the minifters and inftrument Sbake/p. Troilus and Creffida, Prol Of cruel war Fregftone 1s fo named from its being of fuch.a conftitution as to be wrought and cut freely in an Woodward direction I faw her hand ;, fhe has a leathern hand,. a freeShakefpeare's As you like it Sflone-coloured hand The fireets are generally paved with brick or free FrE'QUENCE Have to the port of Athens fent their thips, commonly ufed in building concourf Of angels, thus to Gabriel {miling fpake Tlie prince Nor is, indeed Crowd French He, in full frequence brigh goods for tranfportation. Ston [ frequence The frequence of degree Erom high to low throughout. - Shakefpeare's Timors French. 1. 'To load a thip or veffel of carriage wit acon YrE'EsTONE. 2. f. [ free and flone. is adopted 7. / Latin, aflembly To FREIGHT. w. a. preter. freighted; part fraught ; which ¢being now ufed as a and was a freefpoken fenator, faid, Marry, they fhoul fup with us Jrequentia Then upward to the feat of life he goess Senfe fled before him, . what he touch'd he jfroze Dryden at {upper that wa One of the Sdake/p And exercis'd below his iron reign two accufers if w them Why fuch a difpofitionof the body induceth fleep another difturbs all the operations of the foul, an 'Fre'QuENCE Death came on amain adjettive, freighte That juftice warrants, and that wifdom guides All clfe is touring fienzy and diftraltion Addifor occafions a lethargy or frezzy: this knowledge exceeds our narrow faculties Bent I have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins Marcellus and Regulus had -done: the emperor fel into difcourfe of the injuitice and tyranny of th 1 3. To chill by the lofs of power ot motion Ac Freespo'kEN. adj. [ free and fpoken. caftomed to fpeak without referve My mafter and miferefs are almoft fiozen to death. Shakefp To give a civil education to the youth of this lan in the time to come, provifion was made by anothe law, that there fhould be one freefchool at leaf paflion ‘approaching to madnefs When we both lay in the field Frozen almott to death, how did he lap me Shakefpeare's Richard 111 Ev'n in his garments fchool in which learning is given with ou Dryd I hope it will never be faid that the luity, wh b And thro' the cryftal vault appear'd the ftanding hail Dryden 3. Generofity; liberality whence phrenetify, phreneify, phrenzy, o Heav'n _frone above fevere, the clonds congealy The reader may pardon it, if he pleafe, for th Jreenefs of the contettion The Chriftians of the firft times were generalf Duty of Man.frequent in the prattice of it very man thinks he may pretend to any employ ment, provided he has been loud and freguent in de=claring himfelf hearty for the government, Swifte 2. The money due for tranfportation o goods Full of concourfe 3 Fre'1cHTER. . /. [ fretrenr, French,] He j Miltor Frequent and full who freights a veflel {70 FreQuE/NT. w. a. [ frequents, Latin ¥reewi'Lr, n /. [ free and will. Frew. #./. A ftranger. Anold wordwholl 'To vifit often; t frequenter, French. 3. The power of direting our own action forgotten here ; but retained in Scotland ;. to refort often to.plac an i muc b without reftraint by neceflity or fate Beattie They in latter day We have a power to fufpend the profecution of thi or that defire: this feems to me the fource of al liberty; in this feems to confift that which is im Locke. properly called freewill 2. Voluntarinefs; {pontaneity 1 mak a decree,. that all they of the people o And now faiy Rofalind hath bred his {mast, / Chal FR NC Frenc A infe [wriefen, earth would as well ferve men to reckon their year Locke 2. 'To be of that degre water is congealed of cald by whic Orpheus with his lute made tree And mountain tops, that freexe Bo themfelves when he . did fing Thouvart all ice, thy kindnels freezes Shakefp Shakefp } foretoken of bringing in foreign powers, which inCamden's Remains deed happened Has he familiarly diflik' Your yellow ftarch, or faid your double Was not exaltly Frenchified Shake[p Qeevarinos phrenetick. [ fremetigus adj ‘Fre'~NETICK generally therefor Mad; diftraéted He himfelf impotent By mean of his frexetick malady FrE'N2Y 7. f French ; writte Daniel the fenate I frequent Ta ferve my friends And there what I 'befote digefted, vent Tha he frequente th Denbants court of Auguftus was well received in it, is moftundoubted. adj FreQUE'NTABLE and Dryd [from frequent. Converfable; acceflible.. A word not no ufed but not inelegant While youth lafted in him, the exercifes of tha not yet fully difcovered age and his humou mad him fomewhat the more frequentable and lefs dan .bzdm:y gerous FREQUE/NTATIVE [frequentativus [@owizisy phremitis, Latin With tear Wat'ring the ground, and with our fighs the ai Frequenting, fent {rom hearts contrite, in fig Of forrow unfeign'd, and humiliation meek. Mi/ts t Confetfor ‘than that he was Frenchifred; and accounted the defire of foreign language then to be in all parts-of the by as the motions of the fun France They mifliked nothing more in king Edward th Ray cuity and fluidity of common water. The freézing of water,. or the blowing of a plant period o make a coxcomb The aqueous humour of the eye will not fieeze which is very admirable, feeing it hath the perfpiat equidiftan manne th wit this thy creature By night frequents my houfe. Shakefpeare's Timon At that time this land was known and frequentc Baconsby the fhips and veflels 'T 7o Fre'mcHIFY. v, a. [from French. 2. To be congealed with cold returnin This fellow here French chalk is unGuous to the touch, as fteatite is, but harder, and nearer approaching the confiftenc Wood of {tone 3 Mac. ii. 11 To FREEZE, w. 2. preter. froze Dutch. Hill gated with a dufky green Allber ornaments are taken away of a freewoman the is become a bondflave extremel denfe, of a fmooth glofly furface, and foft and unctuous to the touch; ofa greyifh white colour, varie woman not enilaved. clay is an indurate chal There were fynagogues for men to refort unto our Saviour himfelfand the apoftles frequented them. Hooter Spenfer So now his friend js changed for a frez Ezra, vii. 13 >*Gan more the fame frequent, and further to invade. Spenfers And wooes the widow's daughter of the glen Ifrael in my realm, which are minded of their ow Jreewill to go up to Jerufalem, go with thee. ¥reewo'MaN. 7. [o [ fred and wwoman. Finding in it fit ports for fithers trade, But now from me his madding mind is ftart adj Latin. [ frequentatif, Fr grammatlca term applied to verbs fignifying the frequent repetition of an attion FREQUE'NTER |