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Show SA ALI'VOUS, adj. [from /aliva.) Conliftin - of fpittle; having the nature of fpittle Ther throug happeneth an elongation of the uvula the .abumliuncc of falivous humou flowing upon 1t SABLET } #. [+ [corrupte " W ifeman by pro b ISATELETING nunciation from /z/ad. Boyl Itried upon fallet oil 8y Sow fome carly falleting. Mortimer's Hufbandyy % 5A/LLIANCE. 7, /. [from /zlly. The a « L of iffuing forth; fally. " A word no . " inelegant but out of ufe Now mote I weet Sir Guyon, why with {o fierce fullianc And fell intent, ye did at earfl me meet w38/LLOW. 2. /o [ falix, Latin, the genus of willow Fairy Queen A'tree o Dryden "Mh ' fale, French foul. black German adj. [ falo Sickly ; yellow o What a deal of brin Hath walht thy fz//ow cheeks for Rofaline The {cene of beauty and delight is chang'd ‘No rofes bloom upon my fading cheek +Nor laughing graces wanton in my eyes " But haggard Grief, lean looking falloww Care And pining Dilcontent (s a rueful train Dwell on my brow, all hideous and forlorn wiafiudA'LLOWNESS Rowve 7. /. [from Jallow. Yel o9 A fifh diet would give fuch a fallozwnefs to th & celebrated beauties of this ifland, as would {carc make them diftinguifhable from thofe of France Addifon (e 4rSALLY. . [ [ fallie, French.] we, bt inds Erdption; iflue from a place befieged quick egrefs The deputy fat down before the town for th fpace of three. Winter months during whic time falliss were made by the Spaniards, bu they were beaten in with lofs Bacon 2, Range; excurfion .i and down than he that, Iike a mill-horfe, goe . &till round in the fame track Luocke .3+ Flight ; volatile or fprightly exertion Thefe paffages were intended for fallies o wit; but whence comes all this rage of wit ¢ fooner 5 . Efcape ; levity ; extravagan Stil:'i){g;flad flight frolick ; wild gaiety; exorbitance At his return all was clear, and this excurfio was efteemed but a fally of youth W otton "Tisbuta fally of youth Denbam's Sopby « We have written fome things which we ma wifh never to have thought on : fome fullies o levity ought to be imputed to youth Sawift " . The epifodical part, made up of the extrava(6" gaut fallies of the prince of Wales and Falftaff' humour is of his own invention Shakefpeare Nlufirated T2 Sa'LLY wuz. [fro the noun. «mike an eruption ; to iffue out clean.sh data import.tsv out README Th Turks fallying forth great hurt receive T thereb Knoll The noife of fome tumultuous fight They break the truce, and fully out by night Diryden The fummons take of the fame trumpet's call i Tate Sa'tiyrort. 4./ [/fally and pors.] Gat .at which fallies are made My flippery foul had quir the fort ;‘i& that fhe ftoppd the fallyport Gleaveland 2. / fro after this the folution is filtrated, and al the moifture evaporated, when the /a/ Denbam [It is faid to be cor felo mon gout réemains in a dry form at the bottom this is called a lixivious /a/r. Volatil Jalt is that drawn chiefly from the part of animals, and fome putrified parts o vegetables: it rifes ealily, and 1s th The eflential /al moft volatile of any is drawn from the juice of plants b Harris cryftallization or [falé A mixture of chopped mea mon goiit. and pickled herrings with oil, vinegar pe pe an on en SA'LMON. . /. [ falmo, Latin ; faimon French. Th falmo is accounte the king of frefh water fith and is bred in rivers relatin {ea far from it as admit yet H t th 1s not difcourfe no tincture o and ftones protection infufes int and bege an the cover it over with grave eafily diffoluble in water fo big as They take falmo an unde tickling the they hover of Cornwpall Surve trouts by groping an bellie th i th and diffolubl 2. Tafte; {mack Thoug and {o throw them on land A trout that ha 7./ fome refemblance to a falmon There is in many rivers that relate to the fe Jalmontrouts as much different from others, i thape and fpots, as theep differ in their thape an bignefs Savrr/con #.f Bailey or mutton A plant 7. /. [Latin. Thou old and true Menenius Thy tears are falter than a younger man's And venomous to thine eyes Han falt Tt hath been obferved by the ancients, tha JSalt water will diffolve falt put into itin lefs tim than frefth water Bacon A leap into falt waters veryoften gives @ new motion to the fpirits, and a new turn te th blood Addifon In Chethire they improve thejr lands by letting out the water of the fa/2 forings-on them, always after rain He thall inhabit the parched places in ti#¥e wildernefs in a fu/# land, and not inhabited 4+ [Salax, Lat. Latin fel Fo tubs and baths cheek'd yout To tHe tub-faft ruption, and occafions all the variety o taftes<. There are. three kinds:of ‘/alss volarile 4nd effential5 fixed / 1s drawn by calcining the matter; the falacious 6 brin dow the rofe and the diet Sbakefp, Timon s of. love thy wan lip Shake/p :d man, approacliing here French. confiftencan e, preferves them from cor xvii Make ufe of thy fz/z hours, feafon the flaves may appear o Boyl 1. Salt s a body whofe two eflential properties feem to be, diffolubility in water and a pungent fapor: it is an altive incombuftible fubftance : it gives all bodie fixed Lecherous Fer Be a whore fhill SALT. n./. [ falt, Gothick; yeale, Sax- Jal Mertimer 3. Abounding with fale if T may fo call the fugitive falts of animal fub on: Shalefp. Merry Wives of Windfor The diftinétion of falts, whereby they are difcrimioated into acid, volatile, or falfuginous {ftances, and ‘fixed or alcalizate much ufe in natural philofophy him, mechanical fz/¢ butter rogue will awe him with my cudgel Floyer fomewha Shale/p. Coriolanuss 2. Impregnated with falt The falfoacids help its pafling off; as fal prunel SAvLsv'/ciNovs. ad) [ falfugo, Lat.] Saltith Sha »é(j;fi:fl r€ Mortimer's Hufbandry faltnefs and {ournefs an Than in the pride and fa/# fcorn of his eyes Did acidus Savrsoa'cip. adj. [ falfus an Latin.]- Having a tafte compounded o doétors We were better parch in Africk fun Salfify, or the common fort of goatibeard, i of a very long oval figure, asif it were cods al over ftreaked, and engraven in the fpaces.between the ftreaks, which are fharp pointed to- wards the end an 1. Having the tafte of falt; as, /a/+ fith SALSAMENT A'RIOUS, adj. [ falfamentarius Belonging to falt things Latin. SA'LsTFY juftice adj SaLT A kin of farce put into holes cut in legs of beef ar 3. Wit ; merriment Walion's Angler [In cookery. w churchmen, Mr. Page, we have fome fot o our yonth in us ; we are the fons of women Shake[p. Merry Wives of Windfors Carew Si'LMoNTROUT is eva after tha in water; bu porated, incorporating, cryftalizing, and forming themfelves into angular figures. Wodward pools Of fithes, you find in arms the whale, doiphiu Leacham JSalmon and trout LBoyle A particle of fa/t may be compared to a chaos being denfe, hard, dry, and earthy in the centre, and rare, {oft, and moift in the circumferNewton's Opticsa ence Salts are bodies friable and brittle, in fom degree pellucid, fharp or pungent to the tafte gudgeon, to be a falmon, in as fhort a time as Walton's Angler goiling becomes a goofe They {poke them with an inftrument fomewhat like the falmon fpear Carew' aud affects the palat good or evil with a fapour Sir Francis Bacon obferves the age of a fulmo exceeds not ten years. After he is got into th no and [a/ Since fults differ much, fome being fixt, fome volatile, fome acid, and fome urinocus, the tw qualities wherein they agree are, that it i both the melter and [pawner. from a famlet fpic liberality, th gentle For certain drops of [a/t, your city Rome Shakefp. Coriolanus To his wife and mother and fo leave it to their Creator' who, by a gentle heat "which h that cold element, makes it broo life in the fpawn, and to becom become learning manhood Shakefpeare that {cafons a man He perfidioufly has given up famlets early in the Spring : they hafte to the fe fea h an nefs, virtu is faid to caft his fpawn i Auguft : fome fay that then they dig ahole in fafe place in the gravel, and there place thei eggs or fpawn, after the melter has done his na veal Every one fhall know a country better, tha makes oftén Jallies into it, and traverfes it u [ 1 rupte wher lownefs ; fickly palenefs SALMAGU'NDI before Winter Shakefpeare ' {& Through thole deceitful [allyporis Our fentinels betray our forts tural office _Remain to cut to ftay thy vines boilinyg the afhes ina good deal of water Love t¢ our citadel refort brackifhnefs Sallozos and reeds on banks of rivers born Ay SA'LLOW. SSA' SA on yet hath wrong' tionour, you muft pardon 70 SALT. v. & [from the noun. fon with falt I the offcring wa thrice of flefh ]'71:'1)'.' To {ea it was fulte Brown S;\gLTJ\Ni'll‘.‘l:f.fl': L /altans _ing 518 J.Lun"_,.. 2 57 Latin,] Jump SALTA'TIONs 7. /v [ /altatiay Latin. *Tu Th |