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Show werfe and are confederates with other tfaytots an Sugitives there abiding Spenfer on Ireland Your royal highnefs is too great and too juft cither to want or to receive the homage of rebelliou Dryden f ngitives 3. One hard to be caught or detained What mufe but his can Nature's beauties hit Or catch that airy fugitive, call'd wit Harte Fu'lerrivewness. 7 /. [from fugitive. 2. Volatility; fugacity upon the analyfis o Jugitivenefs of falt and of hartfhorn attendin i Boyle diftillation 2. Inftability; uncertainty FUGUE. n. /. [French; from fuga, Latin. In mufick, fome point confifting of four five, fix, or any other number of note begun by fome one fingle part, and the {econded by a third, fourth, fifth an fixth part, if the compofition confifts of f many; repeating the fame or fuch lik notes, {o that the feveral parts follow, o in one after another in the fam manner the leading parts ftill flying be fore thofe that follow Harris The reports and fugues have an agreement wit the figures in rhetorick of repetition and traduétion Bacon's Natural Hiftvry The fkilful organift plies his grave and fancie defcant in lofty fugues Milton on Education His volant touc Inftin& through all proportions, low and high Fled, andpurfu'd trenfverfe the refonant fugre Milton Long'has a race of heroes fill'd the ftage That rant by note, and through the gamut rage In fongs and airs exprefs their martial fire Combat in trills, and in a _fugue expire Addifon Fu'vciMENT Latin. 7 Tha [ fulcimen, fulcimentum on whic a body refts which a&s or is acted upon at each end as-a balance or a lever The power that equiponderates with any weight rauft have the fame proportion unto it, as there i betwix thei fevera diftance Julciment from the centr o Wilkins 9o FuLri's w. a. [ fedl and f£l. 1. To fill till there is no room for more 'This fenfe is now not ufed ‘Six gates i' th' city, with mafly ftaples And correfponfive and f/flling bolts Sparre up the fons of Troy. Shak. Troil. and Creffida 2. To anfwer any prophecy or promife b performance As from a ¢lowd his fw/gent head And thape far-bright, appear'd. Milton's Par. Loft The illumination is not fo bright and fu/gent a to obfcure or extinguifh all perceptibility of reafon FULGID. adj. [ fulgidus, Latin.] Shining glittering; dazzling Furci'brry. . /. [from fulgid.] Splen. dour; dazzling glitter idt Fv'ncour. z /. [ fulgor, Latin.] Splendour dazzling brightnefs like that of lightning Glow-warms alive project a luftre in the dark which fr/gour, notwithftanding, ceafeth after death Brown When I fet my eyes on this fide of things, ther fhines from them fuch an intelleCtual fulgour that methinks the very glory of the Deity become vifible through them More FuLeura'tioN. n [ [ fulguratis, Latin, The act of lightening Fu'team. z i A cant word for falfe dice Hanmer Let vultures gripe thy guts, for gourd and Fulbam' hold And high and low beguile the rich and poor. Shake/p Fuit'ciNovus adj [ fuligineux fe Suliginofus, Latin.] ~ Sooty French {moky Burrage hath an excellent {pirit t Suliginous vapours of dufky melancholy madnefs Whereas hiftory fhould be the torc makes her in divers places a fu/iginou reprefs th and fo cur Bacon of truth, h link of lies Howel Fu'vimarT. 7 /. [This word, of whic Skinner obferves that he found it only i this paffage, feems to mean the fame wit Joat.] Akind of ftinking ferret Th fichat the fw/imart an the ferret liv upon the face, and within the bowels of the earth Walton's Angler FULL «adj. [pulle, Saxon 1. Replete; withou {pace void «wo/, Dutch. vacuity Better is an handful with quietnefs havin n than both th hands f%// with travel and vexation of fpirit Eccl. iv. 6 Valley fu/l of chatlots Ifaiah The trees of the Loxd are fw// of fap Pfalms Where all muft f#// or not coherent be Pope 2. Abounding in any quality good or bad "Then, having fix'd the fight, exulting flies And bears filfilled her promife to the fkies. Dryden 3. To anfwer any purpofe or defign Here nature feems fu/f//'d in all her ends Milton's Paradife Loft 4. To anfwer any defire by compliance o gratification If on my wounded breaft thou drop'ft a tear Think for whofe fake my'breaft that wound did bear And faithfully my laft defires fu/fi/ As 1 perform my cruel father's will. Dryden's Ovid g. Te anfwer any law by obedience Love worketh no ill to his neighbour dove is the fulfilling of the law This I my glory accoun therefor Rom. xiii. 10 My exaltation, and my whole delight ‘That thou in me well-pleas'd declar'ft thy wil Milton Fulfill'd, which to fulfill is all my blifs adf [full and fraught. Thy fall hath left a kind of blo "To mark the fw/fraught man, the beft endu'd %Vith fome {ufpicion Shakefpeare's Henry V He met her full, but fu// of warefulnefs Sidney You fhould tread a courf Pretty and fu/l of view. = Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Followers wh make themfelves as trumpet o the commendation of thofe they follow, are fu// o inconvenience; they taint bufinefs through want o fecrecy and export honour fro him a return in envy a man and mak Bacon That muft be our cure To be no more; fad cure; for who would lofe Though fu// of pain, this intelleGtual being Thofe thoughts that wander through eternity2 Mi/r Gay religion's f%// of pomp and gold Milto Though full of youthful health and pain. Dryden He is fu/l of wants which he cannot fupply, an compafled about with infirmities which he canno remove Tillotfon From yon bright heaven our author fetch'd his fire And paints the paffions that your eyes infpire his tender fcenes he warms And frames his goddefs by your matchlefs charms 3. Stored with an with any thing thing; wel Full of days was he Two ages paft, be liv'd the third to fee tkin by a fall, the wound inflamed. Wifeman's Surg 5. Saturated; fated I am fu/ of the burnt offerings of rams. Ifa. -3 1 The alteration of fcenes feeds and relieves the eye before it be fu// of the fame objeét Bacon 6. Crowded with regard to the imaginatio or memory Every one is f#// of the miracles done by col baths on decayed and weak conflitutions Locke 7. That which fills or makes full; large great in effect Water digefteth a f»// meal fooner than any k quor 8. Complete Arbuthn fuch as that nothing furthe is defired or wanted "That day had feen the f// accomplifhmen Of all his travels Daniel's Civil War What remains, ye gods But up and enter now into fz// blifs Milton Being tried at that time only with a promife, h gave fu// credit to that promife, and ftill gave evidence of his fidelity as faft as occafions were offered Hammond's Praét, Catechifm "The refurre@ion of Jefus from the dead hath give the world fu// affurance of another life Zillutfon g. Complete without abatement; at the ut moft degree At the end of two f«// years Pharaoh dreamed Genefis After hard riding plunge the horfes into water, an allow them to drink as they pleafe ; but gallop the Jfull fpeed, to warm the water in their bellies. Swwif7 10. Containing the whole matter; exprefling much Where my expreflions are not fo f«// as his, eithe our language or m art wer defeétive; but wher mine are fu//er than his, they are but the impref fions which the often reading of him have left upo Denhant my thoughts Should a man go about with never fo fet ftudy t defcribe fuc a matural form of the yea befor th deluge as that which is at prefent eftablifhed, h could fcarcely do it in fo few words, fo fit and proper fo ful! and exprefs Woodward 11. Strong not faint; not attenuated I did never know fo fu// a voice iffue from fo empty a heart; but the empty veflel makes the great Shakefpeare eft found Barrels placed under the floor of 2 chamber, mak all noifes in the fame more f#// and refounding Bacon's Natural Hiftory Dryden taught to joi Pope The varying verfe, the fu// refounding line 12. Mature perfect flaves reigne over families of free men; and much like were th cafe, if you fuppofe a nation, where the cuftom wer that after fu// age the fons fhould expulfe their father Bacon out of their poffeffions So law appears imperfe&, and but give With purpofe to refign them in fz// tim Milton Up to a better covenant Thefe thought Milton Full counfel muft mature 13 [Applied to the moon. its orb Complete i Towards the fw// moon, as he was coming hom Wifeman one morning, he felt his legs faulter 14. Not continuous, or a full ftop In that fweet feafon, as in bed I lay I turn'd my weary fide, but #ill in vain Full of that lame 4« Plump; faginated ; fat A gentleman of a fu// body having broken hi In the fultanry of the Mamalukes With pretence from Strephon her to guard They knew him not, nor yet the voices of th prophets which are read every fabbath-day, they hav fudfilled them in condemning him A&s, xiii. 27 ‘The fury bath'd them in each other's blood ¥urrra'venT Fully ftored Fo'veency. n f. [ fulgens, Latin. ] Splendour; glitter _Dic Fu'LeenT. adj. [ fulgens, Latin.] Shining dazzling; - exquifitely bright More's Divine Dial many concretes, are very volatile, is plain from th com E-UA U That divers fale, emergin Granv fupplie Therewith " he ended, making a fu// point of Sidney hearty fign 15. Spread to view in all dimenfions Till about the end of the third century, I d not remember to have feen the head of a Roma emperor drawn with a_fw// face : they always appea Addifon on Medals in profile FuirL. # /. [from the adjeétive. 1. Complete meafure; freedom from def ciency When we return Tickel We'll fee thofe things affeted to the fu/l Shak He liked the pomp and abfolute authority of gemera |