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Show Woe to him that is alone, is verified upon none f South - much as upon the friendlefs perfon ' T, fome new clime, or to thy native iky Dryder: Oh friendlefs and forfaken virtue fly To what new clime wha diftant fky y f y l w f l n i f n k f o T Pape 5. FrienDLESS Man. The Saxon word fo him whom we call an outlaw, becaufe h was, upon his exclufion from the king' peace and protection, denied all help o " friends . l n i f r [ / s E I p e i F 1. A difpofition to friendfhip a likin Suc FR FR ER Sidney forth the effeéts He coul without hi See ho Like a ric Dryd no more live without his fr7eze coat tha fkin Addiforn's Guardian the double nation lies coat with fkirts of friexe As if a man, in making pofies Should bundle thiftles up with rofes Frreze. 7 / Frizs architrav [In architecture. Sawift A larg flat memberwhich feparates th from the cornice; of whic there are as many kinds as there are order of columns Harr bro:ag‘n and friendlinefs as hat The captive Germans of gigantick fize Are rank'd in order, and are clad in friexe 2, Exertion of benevolence Buttrice, nor coigne of 'vantage, but this bir Hath made his pendant-bed, and procreant cradle Fri'cnoLY. adf. [from friend. 1. Having the temper and difpofition of _ Polydore defigned admirably well, as to the practical part, having a particular genius for friezes defiring them to b 2 Mac. xii. 3 Fr1'ezEp. adj. [from fiieze.| Shagged o napped with fiieze FrU'EZELIKE. adj. [ fiieze and fike.] Re friend;3 kind; favourable; SR benevolent Thou to mankin Be good, and friendly ftill, and oftreturn AMilz How art tho To me fo friendly grown above the ref Milton's Paradife Lof? . Of brutal kind Let the Naffau-ftar in rifing majefty appear . And guide the profp'rous marine With everlafting beams of friendly light. Prior 2. Difpofed to union; amicable Like friendly colours found our hearts: unite, And each from each contract new ftrength and light Pope 3. Salutary; homogeneal Not that Nepenthe, which the wife of Thon In Egypt gave to Jove-born Helena Is of fuch power to ftir up joy as this To life {o friendly, or fo cool to thirft Milton FRI'_ENDLY. adv. Inthe manner of friends with appearance of kindnefs; amicably Here between the armies Let's drink together friendly, and embrace That all their eyes may bear thofe tokens hom Of our reftored love and amity Shakefp. Hen. 1V ¥riz'wpsurp, #. /. [vriendfthap, Dutch. united by mutua There is little friend/bip in the world, and leaf of all between equals, which was wont "to be mag nified: that that is, is between fuperior and inferior whofe fortunes may comprehend thesone the other Bacon He lived rather in a fair intelligence than an Jriendfbip with the favourites Clarendo 2, Higheft degree of intimacy My fons, let your unfeemly difcord ceafe Mnotin friendfbip, live at leaft in-peace. - Diyd 3» Favour; perfonal kindnefs ere always of the mijddling kind Savift Raw captains are ufually fent only preferred b Sriendfbip," and not chofen by fufficiency Spunfer 4. Affiftance ; help Gracious, my lord, hard-by here is a hovel Some friend/bip will it lend you 'gainft the tempeft epole you there. Shakefpeare's King Lear 5+ Conformity; affinity ; correfpondence aptnefs to unite We know thofe colours which hav a friend/bi with each.other, and thofe which are incompatible Inmixing together thofe colours of which we woul make trial, Dryd. Dufrefnoy FMEZE. . f. [dmp de frife, French.] coarfe warm cloth, made perhaps firft i Eriefland If all the worl Should in a pet of temperance feed on pulfe ink the clear ftream, and nothing wear but friee - The All-giver would be unthank'd Milton Dyyden' Dufrefnay 2. A cant word among women for any thin unpleafing FricutruLLY. adv. [from frightful. 1. Dreadfully; horribly This will make a prodigious mafs of water, an looks frightfully to the imagination; 'tis huge an great Burnet, 2. Difagreeably little friexelike tower, running round the edges o the facey and fometimes with a mafk for the fac Addifon on Italy only Fri'caT. .7 f.-[ frigate, Frenchs fregara Italian. 1. A {mall fhip. Ships under fifty guns ar generally termed fizgats The treafure they fought for was, in their view Raleigh's Apulogy embezzled in certain frigats On high-rais'd decks the haughty Belgians ride Beneath whofe fhades our humble frigats go Dryden 2. Any {mall veffel on the water Behol the water work and pla Then to her glafs; and Betty, pray Don't I look frightfully to-day Fairy Queen FrierralcrioN. z. [ [frigus and jfacio 'The a& of making cold Latin. 70 FRIGHT. @. a. [pmg)pran, Saxon. To terrify; to difturb with fear; t fhock with fear; to daunt; to difmay 'This was in the old authours more frequently written affright, as it.is alway found in the:Scripture, Were ftrongl clam'rous in the! frighte fields Shak. Hen, IV Such a numerous hof Fled not in filence through the frighted deep With ruin upon ruin, rout on rout Confufion was confounded Fri'curruLness Cherubic watch and of a {word the flame - Wide-waving, all approach far off to fright And guard all paffage to the tree of life. - Milton Nor exile or danger can fright a brave-fpirit With innocence gua:]'ded, © With virtue reward Alb Dryden' merit fixfl"e'ring m o mak The mind fi7ghts itfelf with any thing refleGte offere thu thing diftance a an grofs i o to the mind, carry the fhew of nothing but difficulty Locke Whence glaring oft with many a broaden'd orb Thomfon's Antumn He frights the nations. FriGHT. 7 / [from the verb. FRI'GID. adj. [ frigidus, Latin. In this fenf it 1s feldom ufed but in fcience 1. Cold; wantin You, if your goodnefs does not plead my caufe May think I broke all hofpitable laws t g m b a - c l p u y o f clean.sh data import.tsv out README To bear y e y D h i f i o r p b n u y And pu with dread warmth In the torrid zone the heat would have been in tolerable, and in the frigid zones the cold woul have deftroyed both animals and vegetables Cheyne's Phil. Princ 'To ternfy; to fhoc d o b ' n l t o f o ' a b e g r T If juftice Phillip's coftive hea Some frigid rhyme difburfes They fhall like Perfian tales be read And glad both babes and nurfes Savift Frici'rry. n /. [ frigiditas, Latin. 1. Coldnefs; want of warmth 2. Dulnefs; want of intellettual fire Driving at thele as at the higheft elegancies, whic Brown's Vulg. Err are but the frigidities of wit would fooner pardo Of the two extremes, on clean.sh data import.tsv out README phrenzy than frigidity Pope The boiling blood of youth hinders that ferenit which is neceffary to fevere intenfenefs; and th Jrigidity of decrepit age is as much its enemy, b Glanville's Scep reafon of its dulling moitture 4. Coldnefs of affection Fri'cipLy. adv. [from frigid.] Coldly dully ; without affection Cold Fri‘cipNEss. # fo [from frigid. nefs; dulnefs; want of affection Fricort'rick, adj. [ frigorificus, frigus an facio, Lat.] Caufing cold. A word ufe in {cience Frigorifick atoms or particles mean thofe nitrou falts which float in the air in cold weather, and oc Zs Frivv [ frillenx w. a French. 'T Ufe of Dig quake or fhiver with cold hawk ; as the hawk frills FRINGE #. / [ friggio Thofe offices and dignities were but the facings o Wotton vingesof his greatnefs "The golden frizge ev'n fet the ground on flame And drew a precious trail. Dryd. Flower and Leaf "The fhadows of all bodies, in this light, were bor dered with three parallel frizges, or bands of coloure whereo that whic wa contiguou to th ‘ fhadaw was broadeft and moft luminous; and thatwhich was remoteft from it was narroweft, and f faint as not eafily to be vifible Frince w Neavton'y Opts [from the noun. T adorn with fringes; to decorate with or namental appendages Either fide of the bank, frizged with moft beauti Italian; frange French.] Ornamental appendages adde It is in converfa _to drefs or furniture " tion ufed of loofe and {eparate threads light Luincy cafion freezing r i P o w t l f i da e l | Frighten whe v z. Wanting warmth of affeétion 3. Impotent; without warmth of body 4. Dull; without fire of fancy A fudde terrour 7, Fr'cuTEN. v z f. [from frightful, The power of imprefling terrour Milton A wo Swift 3. Want of corporeal warmth. About her little fiigaz, therein making way The herd not beautifully man's word fembling a frieze 1 have feen the figure of Thalia, the comic mufe, fometimes with an.entire headpiece and was thy infancy Thy fchooldays frightful, defp'rate, wild, and furious Shak Without aid you durft not undertak This frightful paflage o'er the Stygian lake, Dryd Nor did' there wan Taylor fpiritual-and corporal health His Sfriend/bips, fiill fo few confin'd Tetchy and waywar No jutting frieze Cornice or_fiexe with bofly feulptures grav'n The roof was fretted gold. = Milton's Paradife Loft 1. The flate of mind benevolence ; amity t. Terrible; dreadful; full of terrour SLW/\"(_/‘{? Let all the intervals-be employed in prayers, chavity, friendlinefs and neighbourhood, and means o . They gave them thanks Jriendly fill unto them Fri'curruL. adj. [from fright. ful trees, refifted the fun's darts Sidney O |