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Show SA e a p e a S m t m c On fafeguard h f f E o r e t t n f w ) A t{und And Tet us not be wanting to ourfelves Left fo fevere and obftinate a fadnef hySo ' m m D e n e n v n Tempt ne fa a e gr fi a e g r A paflionat nu m o ro d G in t e r of its mem Pictyo c D €ers 2. Melancholy look Dim /udnefs did not fpar Celeftial vifages Jilton i y i a g t d f e f o r 3. S i i t e e le u u u m b e b If the f Dryden it have a ftroke of fadnefs adj. [ fauf SAFE tin. 1. Free from danger French ; Jfalvusy La ar w e w fe /f th t b u e k a S h e c M p lk Sh e i { n m i e g d e e T But Trivia kept in fecret fhades alone to fate unknown And call'd him Virbius in th' Egerian grove Where then he liv'd obfcure, but faf2 fro e y D Jov 2. Free from hurt Put your head into the mouth of 2 wolf, an when you've brought it out /afe and found, tal L' Effrange of a reward 3. Conferring fecurity To write the fame things to you, to me is no T iii il Pb fi { y t hu u v i g Alcend; I follow thee, fafr guide, the pat Milton Thou lead'ft me Beyond the beating furge his courfe he bore With lenging eyes obferving to furve Bome fmooth afcent, or [afe fequefter'd bay Pope 4. No longer dangerous ; repofited out o the power of doing harm. This is rather a ludicrous meaning Banquo's fafe ~--Ay, my good lord; /afe in a ditch: he lie With twenty trenched gafhes on his head Shakefp. Macheth The leaft a death to nature Our great forbidder fafe, with all his fpie Milton About him Sare A but . /. [from the adjeGtive. Ainfaw tery; a pantry Sa'rEconpucT, 7. f. [ fanfeonduit, Fr. 1. Convoy ; guard through an enemy' country 2, Pafs ; warrant to pafs A trumpet was fent to fir William Waller to defire a fafe-conduct for a gentleman Clarendan SA'FEGUARD 1. Defence 7. [. [ fafeand guard. protetion ; fecurity We ferve the living God as near as our wit can reach to the knowledge thereof,even according to his own will; and do therefore truft, tha Hooker his.mercy thall be our fafe-guard If you do fight in fafeguard of your wives Your wives fhall welcome home the conquerors Shake[peare Czfar, where dangers threatened on the on fide, and the opinion that there thould be i him little fufeguard for his friends on the other chofe rather to venture upon extremities, tha Raleigh 1o be thought a weak protetor Great numbers defcended from them, have by the blefling of God upon their induftry, raife themfelves fo high in the world as to become in times of difficulty, a protection and a fafeguard to that altar, at which their anceftors miniftred Th fword Atterbury the /fafeguard of thy brother' throne 1s now hecome the bulwark of thy own Granwille 2. Convoy; guard through any interdicte road, granted by the poficflor % Pafs; warrant to pafs fm v l d t s r l t t f p o a g Jaf n d e a C e u h t t t n k t fage fro . u n t r [ 7 R U ' F 7» S To guard; to protect We have locks to [aftruard neceffaries s v i t t p t t c t a t t e p An Shake[peare's Hen, V Sa'reLY. adv. [from fafe. 1. In afafe manner; without danger Who is there that hath the leifure and mean t o f m n n e n e f o p t al e to col opinions he has, {o as /afly to conclude that h Locke hath a clear and full view and Jafely fhout around All keep aloof Qur {eparated fortan Her care, Hippolytus sde SA Diryden 2. Without hurt God fafely quit her of her burden, and wit gentle travel, to the gladding of your highnef Shakejpeare Sa'rENESs. 7. /. [from /zfe.] Exemptio from danger If a man fhould forbear his food or his bufinefs, till he had certainty of the fafene/s of wha he was going about, he muft ftarve and die dif Soutbh puting Sa'FETY. 7. /i [from jafe. 1. Freedom from danger If her adts have been dire&ted well her friendly clay fhe deign'd t dwell Shall fhe with fzfety reach her priftine feat Find her reft endlefs, and her blifs complete Lrior 3. Prefervation from hurt Let not my jealonfies be your difhonours But mine own [afeties : you may be rightly juft Shakfp. Macketh Whatever I fhall think 4+ Cuftody; fecurity from efcape Imprifon him Deliver him to fafety, and return Shakefpeare's King Fobn A plant Sa'rrLow. 7./ An herb they call fafflow, or baftard faffron Mortimer's Hufbandry dyers ufe for {carlet Sa'FFRON. 7. [. [ fafran, Fr. from faphar, It was yellow, according t Arabick Dawies in his Welfh di¢tionary. Crocus Miller A plant Latin. Grind your bole and chalk, and five or fi ' fllfi 70 SaG. w. 2. Toload; to bu‘x'tt‘fe‘f??‘!m SAGA/CIOUS. ad;. [ fagax, Lat,] 1. Quick of fcent ; with of ers It fpreads into many branches, each pro ducing a flower, which, when fully blown, i pulled off, and dried, and it is the part the dyer Miller ufe Sa'FrroN. adj Yellow ; having the co lour of faffron Are thefe your cuftomers Did this companion, with the /zffron face Revel and feaft it at my houfe to-day Whilft zpon me the guilty doors were thut Shakefpeare Soon as the white and red mixt finger'd dam Had gilt the mountains with her fafron flame 1 fent my men to Circe's houfe Chapman' Ody[ley Now when the rofy morn b:guln to rife,}fl‘ An wav' fkies 79 SAG v, z her fufro ftreame 'To hang heavy through th Dryden (1‘5I/TTAL So fcented the grim featu e His noftrils wide into the :nf;k;ngr Sagacious of his quarry from fo far 1 "jf:‘{tm-‘] With might and main they thas'd the flg‘.}, rous fox Nor wanted horns t' infpire Jagasious hounds 5 ,‘!5['17" 2. Quick of thought';vacute in ma'k) {;; difcoveries [ty Only fagacious heads light on thefe ob'fen;; them int tion Saca'ciovsry. adv pen era [from fagacions, Pr ‘(;vfl‘ o A'[‘,{L[.'l «'mchan 1 ;m‘(ril I ,!\fflv'm‘d S:\gJGEH fad 4, i Al 5 D .- Theexpa it an Hecame Thy lofe fenanl Tieply fiiow d Locke ages Indians. Bailey king or fupreme ruler 2. The juice of fome unknown plant ufed a in medicine La SAGE. n. /. [ fauge, French; falvia A plefit {)f which the fchool o Salernum thought fo highly, that the left this verf Cur moriatur homo cui falvia crefiet in borto By the colour, figure, tafle, and fmell, W W a hemlock an fag o idea clea have a Locke have of a circle f f e c i ' r h t g f Marbled wit prefs'd Miltan The helm of Rome g f l o f f a t Can yo ' l y l r n y a d To rule her blo SaGr. z i # g pher; a man lof Though'you profel Yourfelves fu e o r f i y t Nor m c h i l o p a At his birth a f ‘ Q C w s g f e f e t And guide o d a h r m e n c i f o t e His pla g fi d c o g f l For fo the h e r l o f e r f l a That he our d u e t And with his f Groves wher ‘Where heav'aly viions Plag ht Ble io fu'd: GAlgLY / oty & great deal for the induftry and fagacity of after h ' n Th !Maud t{'«‘éfm' Sagacity finds out the intermediate ideas, to difcover what connedtion there is in each linko the chain, whereby the extremés are held togeLoske ther Many were eminent in former ages for thei difcovery of it ; but though the knowledge the have left be worth our ftudy, yet they left tin. 3 Th:d 1. With quick fcent. 2. With acutenefs of penetratioh; Saca'crousness, #z. f. [frem Jagacions, The quality of being fagacious Sacalcrry, n. f. [fagacitéy Fr. fagaci tas, Lat. 1. Quicknefs of fcent 2. Acutenefs of difcovery Sa'cAMORE. 7. 1. [Among the America {f] fff propofie f W . a T i g f F g f SAGE. ad;. Sa'rrroN Baflard. n. f. [carthamus, Lat. t e u p grav A plant Tired limbs to refl h i L e f This plant agrees with the thiftle in moft o o q O matron Jfzge its characters; but the feeds of it are deftitnt o l c u c g f It is cultivated in Germary for dyof down Vane, young in years B thives of faffron d to draw the line nicely between virtue and vice 2. Exemption from hurt wit . ‘;'yfl Is requires too great a fagacity for vulgar mind To that dauntlefs temper of his mind He hath a wifdom that doth guide his valou Shak[p. Macbeth To aét in fafety Whil R Wi " r m do bt wi Jz ne e Shal tio t s, and reduc But none prefumes to give a nearer wound with an heir The tind I fay by, and th |