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Show JFR FR Thus, night oft fee me in thy pale career - And therewith all enwrapt the nimble thigh Fairy Queen x%‘?ah'i:s froth foamy fteed Whe wind ‘expiret from under the fea, as i eth ‘cau i f wate th o ndh} rcfo fom caufe fome light motions of bubbles, and white circles o Baro;j'x Natural Hiftory frat Surging waves againft a {olid rock Though all to fhivers dafth'd, th' affault renew Milton Vain batt'ry, and in frorh or bubbles end The ufelels frath fwims on the furface pearl lies covered with a mafs of waters but ‘th Glanville The fcatter'd ocean flies Black fands, difcolour'd frotb, and mingled mud arife Dryden They were the frorh my raging folly mov' clean.sh data import.tsv out README When itboil'd up Yet then lov'd moft Dryden's Aurengzcbe 1f now the colours of natural bodiesare to be min eled, let water, a little thickened*with foap, be agitated to raife a frorh; and after that frorh has'fioo_ a little, there will appear, to one that_ fhall view i intently, various colours every where in the furface of the bubbles; but to one that fhall go fo far of that he cannot diftinguifh the colours from one ano ther, the whole froth will grow white, with a perNewton fect whitenefs A painter, having finithed the picture of a horfe excepting the loofe froth about his mouth and hi bridle; and after many unfuccefsful effays, defpairin in a great rage threw fponge at it, all befmeared with the colours whic fortunately hitting upon the right place, by one bol ftroke of chance moft exactly fupplied the want o tkill in the artift Bentley's Sermons 2. Any empty or fenfelefs fhew of wit o eloquence 3. Any thing not hard, folid, or fubfantial Who eateth his veal, pig and lamb being fiorh Shall twice in a week go to bed without broth Tuffer 70 FroTH @. [from the noun. T foam; to throw out fpume; to generat {pume He frets within, froths treafon at his mouth And churns it through his teeth Excefs muddies the beft wit flutter and frorh high Fro'tHILY adv LDryden and only make i Grew froth or {pume as vines, beeches, pears as apples; fome gummy, as cherries Jrothy, as elms Behold a frozhy fubftance rife Be cautious, er your bottle flies 2. Soft ; not folid fome thick an fom Bacon Swift wafting Their bodies are fo folid and hard as you need no fear that bathing fhould make them Srothy 3. Vain; empty Fro'vzy. adj [A cant word. Shook Afia's crown with Eurapean atms Milton Ev'n fuch have heard, if any fuch there be Whofe earth is bounded by the fiozen fea. Dryder Fierce Boreas, with his offspring, iffues fort 1. Feetid; mutty Petticoats in frowxy heaps T' invade the fiozer waggon of the North A cheerful blaze arofe, and by the fir Swift 2. Dim; cloudy They warm'd their froze When firft Diana leaves her bed 2. Chill in affe&tion Sits on her cloudy wrinkled face FRO'WARD. adj. [ypampeans.] Peevith ungovernable; angry ; perverfe: the con in defpair; but his armour naturally reprefentin icey and all his furniture lively anfwering thereto Sidney Be not ever froxen, coy The froward pain of mine own heart made m She's not ficward, but modeft as the dove Even here She is not hot, but temperate as the morn. Shakefp Whofe ways are crooked, and they froward i their paths Prow. ii. 15 F. R.S too, as 'tis with froward childre quicted by fear thanby any fenfe o Mations occafion fleep, as w mon ufe and experienceof rockin in cradles fa&ion vithnefs; perverfenefs Ho trifling Bacon What's a voluptuous dinner, and the JSrothy vanity of difcourfe that commonly attends thef pom Pous entertainments ? What is it but a mortifi atio 102 man of fenfe and virtue? L' Eftrange Though the principles of religion were never f clear and evident, yet they may be made rid culou by vain and frothy men; as the graveft an wifef perf?n in the world may be abufed by being put in Ffml s coat Tillotfon ROUNCE: 7. /. A word ufed by falconers for a diftemper, in which whit {pittle gathers about the hawk's bill, S nner whic Pee fva'ROUNC E. . a. [from the noun. f2zle or curl the hair about the f c This word was at firft probabl i 'COfitCmpt 7o Fru'cT1irY fecundation So_ me frounncece their curle hairir ;in courtly guifi ome prank their ruffs, and othe s timely gight €T gay attire Fairy Queen ome warlike fig muft be ufed; either 2 {lovenl »OF a0 overfaving fromnced head Afchani fertility Jruétify.] Fruitful; fertile; impregnatin with fertility Apples of price, and plenteous fheaves of cor His popular fhall, againft a graver benc Oft interlac'd occur So much does fiuétuous moifture o'erabound! Philips FRU'GAL French. ous Pope vifh Whofe fhady horrors on a rifing bro adj [ frugalis 'Thrifty not prodigal Reafoning Latin {paring frzzgtz_l parfimoni not profufe T oft admire not la How nature wife and fFnga/ could commi Wav'd high, and frow»'d upon the ftream below Pope Such difproportions, with fuperfluous han FrowN. 7. /. [from the verb.] A wrinkle look; a look of difpleafure wor and both imbib Fitting congenial juice, fo rich the foil Than ever frown'd Shakefpeare's Coriolanus How now, daughter, what makes that frontlet on You are too much of late i'th' frows Thou walt a pretty fellow, when thou hadf no need to care for her frowning. Shakefp, K. Lear 'Thi or of bearing fruit Fru'crvous. adj. [ fructuenx, French; fro And fuch a one as he, who puts his fhall Mufty ; mofly to the end it may fruélify trouble, full of magnanimit as.a moft approved remed heavy accidents which befa that hath beheld how many gallons of water may b drawn from a birch-tree, hath flender reafon t doubt Brown's Vulgar Errours Say, thatthe frowns; DIl fay, the fooks as clea As morning rofes newly wafth'd with dew Shakefp They chufe their magiftrate adj To bear fruit That the fap doth powerfully rife in the Spring to put the plant in a capacity of fruétification, h to look ftern Shak ?wee #. f [from frusify. 'The aét of caufin With roll for a fawpit, good hufbandry hath, Tufer What, look'd he frowningly A countenance more in forrow than in anger i Brown Frucririca'rion A frower of iron for cleaving of lath Stern fall dow men in this prefent life Hooker Thus would there nothing fr#éify, either near o under them, ' the fun being horizontal to the poles Fro'wer. #./. [I know not the etymology. A cleaving tool Prior whic @. 2 It watereth the heart maketh the virtuous, i and courage; as fervet againft all doleful an The warmth of youth, and frowarduefs of age Addif. Cato Fro'wy the fun exhales thowers to fruc?ify the earth, Howel's Vocal Foreft Wheree'er fhe looks, behold fome fudden birth Adorns the trees, and f7«é#ifies the earth. Granville Pee Patiently endure that frown of fortune, and b fome notable exploit win again her favour Knolles In his half-clos'd eye Stern vengeance yet and hoftile terror ftand His front yet threatens, and his frowwzs command to fertilife The legal levies the foverzign raifes are as vapout ther? how many indignities does' he pafs by ? ho many affionts does he put up at our hands? = Souzh We'll mutually forge Fro'wNiNGLY. @dv. [from frown. ly; with a look of difpleafure «. a. [frufi{fit'r, k rcnch. To make fruitful many frowardne/fes of ours does he fmo Heroes in animated marble fiowz The weod Fellow of the Royal Society 7o FRU'CTIEY I'hid me and was wroth, and he went Srowardl in the way of his heart I Iviie 17 Fro'wArRDNESS. 7. /. [from fioward. Pope Shine in the dignity of F. R. S Pope Frucri'rorovs. adj. [ fradtifer, Latin. Bearing fruit Ainfavorth ; they'll be foone duty. L' Eftrange find by the comfroward childre Temple Fro'warpry. adv. [from froward. vifhly; perverfely chaftity retires Who wirti profef of cuftom is as turbulent a thing as innovation. Bacor and frowar where Sroxe Love finds an altar for forbidden fires that a Sfroward retentio men Carew 3. Void of heat or appetite Sidney "Tis with frowar One beam of love will foon deftro And melt that ice to floods of joy delight to punith him, whom I eftecemed the chiefef Time moveth fo round feet, and dry'd their we Againft whom was the fine frozen knight, _fm:/_, Swift let in the way Dryd Dryden's Flower and Leaf attire Vapours and freams her looks difgrace A frouzy dirty-coloured re kles The fap of trees is of differing natures ; fome wa tery and clear With the Attick boy to hunt What was the wafte of war, what fierce alarm To ¥ROWN. w. a. [ frogner, old French to wrinkle [Skimver. 'To exprefs difpleafure by contratting the face to wrin [from Sfrothy. 1. With foam; with fpume ‘2, In an empty trifling manner ¥ro'tuy. adj. [from froh. 1. Full of foam *Till civil fuited morn appear Not trick'd and frounc'd as fhe was wont 1. Congealed with cold trary to foward I knew not then I lov'd to do that to his fatisfation FR So many nobler bodies ta create Greater fo manifold to this one ufe Milton And wing'd purveyors his tharp hunger fe With frugal fcraps of fleth and maflin bread. Harte If through mitts he fhoots his fullen beams Frugal of light, in loofe and ftraggling ftreams Sufpet a drifling day Dryden's Virgil Fru'carry. adw. [from frugal. monioufly; fparingly; thriftily Parf Mean time young Pafimond his marriage prefs'd And frugally refolv'd, the charge to thun To join his brother's bridal with his own. Drydern Fruca'vity. u f. [ frugalité, French; fin- galitas, Lat. is now not ufed; but inftead of it frouzy hufbandry But if they with thy gotes thould yede They foon might be corrupted Or like not of the fiowy fede Or with the weeds be glutted Spenfer's Pafforals 'Thrift; parfimony ; goo As for the general fort of men, frugality ma be the caufe of drinking water; for that is no {mal faving, to pay nothing for one's drink Bacon Frugalit Fro'ze w,, parts pafl of freeze and bounty too Thofe diff'ring virtues, meet in you 5 M Waller I |