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Show S SA Has in Englith the fame hiffing foun as in other languages, and unhappily prevails in {fo many of our word that it produces in the ear of a foreigne clean.sh data import.tsv out README @ continued fibillation In the beginnirg of words it has inva yiably its natural and genuine found: in the middle it is fometimes uttered with ftronger appulfe of the tongue to the palate, like %, as rofe, rofcate, rofy, ofier . viofely refident, bufy, bufingfs It fometimes keeps its natural found; as Joo/z defignation; for which I know not whether any rules can be given In the end of monofyllables it is fometimes s, as in zbis; and fometimes z, a in as, bas ; and generally where ¢s ftand in verbs for eth, as giwess It feems t be eftablifhed as a rule, that no nou fingular fhould end with /fingle: there- fore in words written with diphthongs and naturally long, an ¢ is neverthelef ‘adde at the end as goofe, boufe an - where the {yllable is fhort the /is doubled, and was once %, as 45, ancientl - affes wildernefs, avciently avildernefe . diftrefs, anciently diffreffe « SABA'OTH, z. /. [Hebrew.] Signifyin an army Holy Lord God of fzbooth; that is, Zord o boffs .| SA'BBATH Commo Prayer 7. /. [An Hebrew word fig nifying reff 5 fabbat, ¥r. fabbatum, Lat. %, A day appointe SA SA by Go amon th Jews, and from them eftablifhed amon - Chriftians for publick worfhip; the fe~-venth day fet apart from works of labou I purpofe ty; fandy SA'BEATHBREAKER. #. /o [ fabbath an A violen Violator of the fabbath by la- | SACCA'DE. n. /+ [French] breaks check the rider gives his horfe, by drawbour or wickednefs Glad we return'd up to the coafls of light Ere fubbath ev'ning DMilton . Here eviry day was fubbath : only fre From hours of pray'r, for hours of charity, Buch as the Jews from fervile toil releaft Where works of mercy were a part of reft Such as bleft angels exercife above Yary'd with facred hymns and aéts of love Such fubbaths as that one fhe now enjoys Ev'n that perpetual one, which fhe employs For fuch viciflitudes in heav'n there are In praife alternate, and alternate pray'r Diryden = I?}termiffion of pain or forrow; time o rett Never any fubbath of releaf Could free his travels and aflictions deep Daniel's C. War Nor can his bleffed foul look down from heav'n r break the eternal Jabbath of his reit Dryden Peacefiil fleep out the Jabbath of the tomb Pope SasBATA RIAN, 2 /- [from fabbath.] On %ho obferves the Sabbath with unrea ing both the reins very fuddenly : a cor The ufurer is the greatelt fablathbreaker, be Bacon's EfJ caufe his plough goeth every Sunday SABBA'TICAL adj rection ufed when the horfe beais heav on the hand. Bailey [ fabbaticys, Lat. fab Refemblin batique, ¥r. from fubbath. the fabbath ; enjoying or bringing intermiflion of labour Sa'ccHaRINE a year of jubilee, is a circumfitance of great moLorbes Sa'sBaTisM. 7. f. [from fabbatum, Lat. Obfervance of the fabbath fuperftitioul rigid Sa'BINE. n. [. [ fabine, Fr. fabina, Lat. SACERDO'TAL or favi will mak may be brought int much beyond trees an fin for hedges b Hence fable, in heraldry, fignifies the black colour in gentlemen's arms. Peacham on Blazoning Furioufly running in upo him with tumul tuous fpeech, he violently raught from his hea Khnolles his rich cap of fables The peacock's plumes thy tackle muft not fail Nor the dear purchafe of the fable's tail Gay Sa'BLE. adj. [Fr.] Black A word ufe Sa'CHEL. n. fi [ facculus, Lat. fack or bag SACK The confort of his reign Milt. Par. Lof They foon begin that tragick play And with their fmoaky cannons banifh day Night, horrour, flaughter, with confufion meet And in their fable arms embrace the fleet Waller Adoring firft the genius of the place And night, and all the ftars that gild her fabl throne SA'BLIERE n. f. [French. Dryden 1. A fandpit Bailey 2. [In carpentry.] A piece of timber a long, but not {o thick, as abeam. Bailey Sa'BRrEe #. [ [ fabre, Fr. 1 fuppofe, o Turkifh original.] A cymetar; a fhor fword with a convex edge ; a falchion To me the cries of fighting fields are charms Keen be my febre, and of proof my arms I afk no ocher blefling of my ftars No prize but fame, no miftrefs but the avars Diryden Seam'd o'er with wounds Jfabre gave whic his ow In the vile habit of 3 village flave Lopes Ody ffeyThe foe.decein'd Hebrew caxxoc 3 fae Our facks fhall be a mean to fack the city And we be lords and rulers over Roan Shakefp Henry VI Vaftive caufed the authors of that mutiny t be thruft into facks, and in the fight of the flec And yield his room to fad fucceeding night ‘Who with her fuble mantle 'gan to fhad eldeft of things [P and it is therefore conceived to be ante diluvian. 1. A bag; a pouch; commonly a larg bag By this the drooping daylight *gan to fade Sat fable vefted night n. f A fmal cus, Lat. y®c, Sax It is obfervable o this word, that is found in all languages by heralds and poets The face of earth, and ways of living wight Lat. If ample powers, granted by the rulers o this world, add dignity to the perfons intrufte with thefe powers, behold the impartance an extent of the facerdotal commiflion Atterbury clipping Mortimer out of Ruflia, being the fur of a little beaft o that name, efteemed for the perfectnefs of th colour of the haire, which are very black [ facerdotalis He fell violently upon me, without refpect t my facerdotal orders Dryden's Spanifp Fryar an Sable is worn of great perfonages, and brough adj Arbuthnot on Aliments They have feveral offices and prayers, efpecially for the dead, in which funéions they uf Jacerdotal garments Stilling fleet Fur Sa'sre. 2. f. [zibella, Lat. Eat. Prieftly ; belonging to the priefthood A plant Sabin [ faccherum Manna is an eflential faccharine fait, {weatin from the leaves of moft plants batical year, and after the feventh fabbatical yea ment adj Having the tafle, or any other of th chief qualities of fugar The appointment and obfervance of the fad With. him inthron' Shakefpeare And wake to raptures in'a life to come SA'BULOUS. adj. [ fabulum, Lat.] Grit the firft Lairy Queen And by our holy /abbath have I fworn To have the due and forfeit of my bond To fee her miferies on earth fonable rigour 3 one who obferves the fe- | SABvLos1Ty. 2. /2 [from fabulons.] Grite tinefs; {andinefs venth day of the week in oppofition t 2 3 Z 1 caft into the {ca The meafure of three bufhels A woman's loofe robe Sack. w. . [from the noun. To putin bags Krolles Now the great work is done, the corn is ground The grift 13 fack'd, and every fack well bound Betterton 2, [From facar, Spanifh.] To take b ftorm 3 to pillage ; to plunder Edward Bruce fpoiled all the old Englith pal inhabitants, and facked and rafed all cities an corporat towns Spenfer T'll make thee ftoop and bend thy kaee Or fack this country with a mutiny Slakefp. Henry VI ‘What armies conquer'd, perifh'd with thy fword ‘What cities fack'd Fairfax ‘Who fees thefe difmal heaps, but would deman What barbarous invader facé'd the land? Denbarm The pope himfelf was ever after unfortunate Rome being twice taken and facked in his reign Soutl The great magazine for all kinds of treafur is the bed of the Tibers when the Romans fa under the apprehenfions of feeing their cit Jacked by a barbarous enemy, they would tak care to beftow fuch of their riches this wa could beft bear the water a Addifon Sack |