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Show S A i " N '§aforLy. adv prudently w bVi ' Sa‘cenEss SA [from fuge Wifely Gravity 7 fi [from fage Lat., a A future fo called fro \2. [In anatomy. its refemblance to an arrow and coroHis wound was between the fagitfa Wifeman's Surgery mal futures to the bone "itSacTTARY 7. [ Lati [ fagittarius A centaur ; an anigittaire, French. 'fial ‘half man half horfe, armed wit a bow and quiver The dreadful fagittar Appals our vumbers Shakelp. Troilus and Creffida Salco.n. f. A kind of eatable grain. Bailey R SacKy 7. fo [ faica, Ttalian 5 faigue, Fr. A Turkith veflel proper for the carriag . . of merchandife Bailey /% $arp, preterite and part. paff. of fay King John fucceeded his faid brother in th kingdom of Epgland and dutchy of Normandy « Declared ; thewed "SAIL. . /. [regl, Saxon Hale feyhel, fiyl Dutch. . The expanded fheet which catches th wind, and carries on the veflel on th water. He came too late; the thip was under fail Shalefpeare They loofed the rudder-bands, and hoifted u 40 Aéts, x the main-fzil to the wind The galley born from view by rifing gales .She follow'd with her fight and flying /zils 2. [In poetry. Dryden Wings He cutting wa With his broad fails, abou him foared round At laft, low fooping with unwieldy fway Zairy Queen Snatch'd up both horfe and man ! 3. A fhip a veffel From Pompey's fon, who through the realms o Spai nifhed them Addif. Cato noting th number of fhips faints by a publick decree : to canonize. Are not the principles of thofe wretches ftil owned, aud their perfons fainted, by a race o 3 T Aéts men of thefame ftamp To which the ftores of Creefus, in the {cale Would look little dolphins, when they /i In the vaft fhadow of the Britifli whale. Dryden 4. To pafs fmoothly along Speak again, bright angel Once, like thyfelf, I trembled, wept, and pray'd Love's victim then, though now a fainted maid Pope for thon ar As glorious to this fight, being o'er my head Asisa winged meflenger from heav'n SA'INTED. adj. [from faint. When he beftrides the lazy-pacing clouds And fzils upon the bofom of the air View Alcinous' groves, from whenc Sailing the fpaces of the boundlefs deep To Ariconium precious fruits arriv'd Was s;lmo{'c Jainted king: the quee thee Dryden Died every day fhe liv'd I hold you as a thing enfkied and fainted By your renouncement an immortal {pirit And to be talk'd with in finceric As with a faint Shake[pearz The crown virtue gives After this mertal change, to her true {ervants, Amongft the enthron'd gods on fainted hills Th' aerial fpace, and mounts the winged gales Pope Sa'iLER. ) n. i [ failor is more ufual Sa'tLor. T failer more analogical 5 fro Jail. A {eaman; one who practifes o underftands navigation Miltor SatNT Fobn's Wort. n. f. [bypericams Batter'd by his lee they lay paffing winds through their torn canvaf lay Sa'iNTLIKE. adj. [ faint and like. Dryden Young Pompey built a fleet of large fhips and had good fzilors, commanded by experience Arbuthnot Full in the openings of the fpacious mai lo ! defcends the failer train Pope's Ody[Jey SaiLva'ro. #. /o [ fail and yard. pole on which the {uil is extended Th With glance fo fwift the fubtle lightning paft Diryder's Fuvenal Lard I {till denotes this in Scotland : as, {ivine' Sarn. [a participle; obfolete; from /zy. aid Som obfcur precedence been fain tha hat Sumn a faint ; becomm a faint I ftill thou do'ft retai The fame ill habits, the fame follies too Glofs'd over only with a fzintlike thow Still thou art bound to vice Dryden's Perfeuse 2. Refemblinga faint. Andpflagging fails on heartlefs failors fall captain plant They had many times men of other countries | T that were no failors Bacon As fplit the failyard that bor Shalfp. Macbeth 2. Holy ; facred Phillips 2. To fly through Tt rides, and virtuous. Oftener upon her knees than on her feet A thoufand thips were mann'd to fzi/ the fea Th Holy ; pious Thy royal fathe Shakefpeare 70 SatL. v. a 1. To pafs by means of fails South Over-againft the church ftands a large hofpital, erected by a fhoemaker, who has been bea tified, though never fzinted Addifon Thy place is here; fad fifier; come away f\‘v'i:m Saim Calls <I))ut for vengeance on his father's death 4 #. Sail is a collettive word | When failing was now dangerous, Paul admo Saim. n. f. [ faime, Ttalian. A fail arrivi tofor Sbakefpeare The king, in whofe time it paffed, whom catholicks count a faint{ikeand immaculate prince was taken away in the flower of his age Bacon Sa'iNTLY. ady. [from faint.] Like afaint ; becoming a faint I mention ftil Him whom thywrongs,with fzintlypatience borne, Made famous in a land and timesobfcure Sa'1nTsHIP. 7. /. [from fzint. i The cha rater or qualities of a fuint He that thinks his faintfbip licenfes him to cenfures, is to be looked on not anly as arebel, but an ufurper Decay of Picty:This favours fomething ranker than the tenets of the fifth monarchy, and of fovereignty found-ed upon faintfbip South The devil was piqu'd fuch faintfbip to behold And long'd to tempt him Pope So by a roaring tempeft on the flood A whole armado of colleéted fui SalinvoIN. n. [, [ fainfoin A kind of herb fleet he found two thoufand fix hundred /fuil SAINT. . f. [ faint, French; fanflus Latin. A perfon eminent for pietyan virrue Thou neither do'ft perfuade me to feek wealt For empire's fake, nor empire to affeé For glory's fale Milton's Paradife Loff The prophane perfon ferves the devil for Shake[peare neught, and f{ins-only for fin's fzte Tillotfon Wyndham like a tyrant throws the dart And takes a cruel pleafure in the fmart Is featter'd It is written of Edgar Shakefpeare that he increafed th Raleigh's Effays A feigned tear deftroys us, againft who Nor ten years confliét, nor a thoufand fail Denbam He had promifed to his army, who were dif¢ouraged at the fight of Seleucus's flect, confifting of an hundred /fuil, that at the end of th Summer they fhoul hundred Sail 2o flrike SarL fee ¥r. medica.]| SAKE. z../. [yac fleet of his of fiv Arbuthnot on Coins 'Tolower the fail She will not flay the fiege of loving terms Nor ope her lap to faint {cducing gold Then thus 1 cloath my naked villan With old odd ends Skaifp &tol'n forth of holy writ And feem a fuint when mott I play the devil Shakefpeare Miracles are required of all who afpire to thi 17 Adddifon on Ttaly By thy example kings are taught to {way Afts xxvil 6. A proverbial phrafe for abating of pom or {uperiority " Margare Mutt frrite her fail, and learn a while to ferv Where kings command Shakefp. Hen. V1 90 Sarv. o, 2. [from the noun. 1+ To be moved by the wind with fails A Heroes to fight, and fwass may learn to pray So unmaffected, fo compos'd a mind Granwille So firm, yet foft, {o ftrong, yet o refin'd Heav'n, as its pareft gold, by torturcs tiy'd The fzint fuftain'd it, but the woman dy'd 70 SAINT, v @ [from the noun. and kills for killing's fuée Granville Fearing left they fhould fall into the quick Dutch.J Proud of the ravage that her beauties make Delights in wounds dignity, becaufe they fay an hypocrite may imitate a fuin# in all cther particulars fands, they firate fail, and fo were driven Saxon; faecke 1. Final caufe; end ; purpofe To thee be worthip and thy feints for aye Tydides nor Achilles could prevail 5 z. To pafs by fea number amoug faints ; to reckon among Sublime fhe /fail 1. Aforefaid Mortimer waggons . prudence vy SAGLTTAL. adje [from fagitta Arrow . 1. Belonging to an arrrow O0SLY, o4 1 I fhall not mention any thing of the failin ope T 2. Account; regard to any perfon or thing, Would I were young for your fake, miftrefs Anne Sbaée'j‘b The general fo likes your mufick, that he de-fires you, for love's fake, to make no more noif Shakefp. Othello with 1t Sa'keRr. 7. [« [Saker originally fignifies an hawk, the pieces of artillery being often denominated from birds. of prey. The cannon blunderbufs and faier He was th' inventor of, and maker According to obfervations mad Hudibras wit on of her majefty's fakers, anda very accurate pendu lym chropometsr, a-bullgty at its it difcharge, Rigy |