OCR Text |
Show SA QALYARILITY. 7. /. [from fulwable.] Poffibility of being reccived to everlaftin t. ‘The a& of dancing or jumping The locufts being ordained for faltation, thei hinder legs do far exceed the others Brown's Vulgar Evrours 2. Beat BalLTear. nf Many give a lump of falt, which they ufuall SAL'TCELLAR. 2./- [ falt and cellar. Vel Jfavage Sa'LTER. 2. [. [from falt. 1. One who falts 2. One who fells falt as fmith, falfer, ar SaLv'artion Camden's Remains Prefervatio Hudibros Ter 1 confider the admirable powers of fenfation phantafy, and memory, in what fa/vatories o repofitories the fpecies of things paft are con SALU BRIOUS Wholefome health Sa'vTis4. adj. [from fult.] Somewhat falt Soils of afaltifb nature improve fandy grounds throug te not lof veflels one withi another hat its falinefs,{o as to become potable ; but draine through twenty, become frefh Bacon Some think their wits have been afleep, excep they dart out fomewhat that is piquant and t the quick : men onght to find the difference between fulinefs and bitternefs 1. A glutinous matter dpplied to wound and hurts; an emplafter Let us bence, my fovereign, to provid A falve for any fore that may betide Bacon Shakefp Sleep is pain's eafieft fulve, an Sa'Lt-paN. L 2. /o [ falt and pan, or piz. Pit where falt is got Savrt-Pir Mozh and Ammo Zeph. ii Cicero prettily calls them falinnsfizlt-j{imx, thg you may extract falt out of, and fprinkle wher Bacon you pleafe The ftratum lay at about twenty-five fathom by the duke of Soperfet's /a/t-pans near WhiteWoodward on Foffils haver SavrLter/ TRE. . f. [ fal petrey Latin; fa petre, Fr. Nitre. Nitre, or faltpetre, having a crude and wind fpirit, by the heat of the fire fuddenly dilateth Bacon Nitre or faitpetre, in heaps of earth, hasbee extracted if they be expofed to the air, {o a €o be kept from rain All offices of death, except to kill Go ftudy falve and treacle : pl Your tenant's leg, or his fore eye fhall be as the breeding o nettles, fuls-pits, and a perpetual defolation Lacke Philip {fomenefs; healthfulnefs SaLve. n. f. [This word is originally an properly /alf, which having falves in th plural, the fingular in time was borrowed from it: yealp, Saxon, undoubtedl from /falvws, Latin. Tafte o {alr Salt water pafling through earth promotin SALvUBRrRITY. 2./. [from falubrions.] Whole With tafte o #. f. [from falt. healthful Latin, Salubrious waters from the nocent brood Sa'vrress. adj. [from fale.] Infipid; no Sa'vtwess ad;. [ falubris The warm limbeck draw Mortimer falt ; ina falt manner Hale's Origin of Maenkin ferved crofs, and by fome is taken .to be an engine t take wild beafts: in French it is called un [auPeacham toir - it is an honourable hearing Sa'LTLY. adv. [from fait. Milton's Par. Lofl Sa'vvarorY. . /. [ falvatoire, French. A place where any thing 1s preferved of a St. Andrew' tafting of falt as theu faw'ft, receive; to walk with Go Exempt from death Transform'd t' a Frenchman by my art A faliier is in the for High in falvation, and the climes of blifs Brown's Vulgar Errours He play'd the faltinbanco's part 5a'LTIER, 2. /. [ faultiere, French. Hooker Wrap'd in a balmy cloud with winged fteeds Did g Henry VI doth fulfi for verfe, hath long time been counteq ;gfi bare an barren of both; which defanlt, wh as fome endeavoured to Jalve. and.cur;e gh: patched up the holes with rags from mhcyr bn- g uages moft wer 3« To help or fave by a falve, an ex Cufe or refervation . Ignorant I am not how this is faoed they d Is Fulvia's death Shakefp. Ant. and Clesgatra The {choolmen were like the aftronomer who, to falve pheenomena, framed to their cop ceit cccentricks and epicycles ; fo they, to fal the pradice of the church, had devifed a grea number of ftrange pofitions Bam . There muft be another ftate to makeup th inequalities of this, and fa/ve all irregular appear ances Abterbusy This conduct might give Horace the hintt {ay, that when Homer was at a lofs to bringan difficult matter to an iffue, he laid his her afleep, and this falved all difficulty Broome, 4 4+ [From fzlvo, Latin. To falute, Ob folete That ftranger knight in prefence came And goodly falved them ; who nought agai Him anfwered as courtefly became Sa'Lver. 2. /. [A veffel, I fuppofe, ufe at firft to carry away or fave what W left.] A plate on which any thing prefented He has printed them in fuch a portable vo lume, that many of them may be ranged tog ther on a fingle plate; and isof opinion, that a Jfalver of fpe&ators would be as acceptabl entertainmen for th ladies as a favero A{dg[m. fweetmeats Between each ad the trembling falvers ring Ppe From foup to fwect wine SA'LYO. n. [. [from falvo jure, Latin, form ufed in granting any thing: Jalvo jure putei.] An exception; aI fervation; an excufe They admit many feloos, cautions, and ré Cleaveland ‘non The furgeons foon defpoil'd them of their arms And fome with felves they cure Dryden 2. Help ; remedy If they fhall excommunicate me, hath the ¢ )ctrirre of meeknefs any falve for me then Hammond 70 SALVE. @, @. [ falve, Latin; or fro the noun. 1. To cure with medicaments applied Ffll"j QM Tt will be hard if he cannot bg‘inghm"{‘;g;. My more particular Donne forely wounded were flain Sf"y'fl ge %}C th no crof the a f fervations e The royal fword thus drawn, has cur'd wound For which no other fa/ve could have heen found. Waller Thoug going Him the moft High ceive them : were ZE{op alive, the Piazza an Pont-neuf could not fpeak their fallacics 2. To help; to remedy And that which moft with you thould fabue 1 the one muft neceffarily deny the other Saltinkancoes, quackfalvers, and charlatans, de Sbakjp: Hcm: v, eternal death; recep fro Jalvation, and all men's endlefs perdition, ar things {o oppofite, that whofoever doth affir ciimb on a bench, as a mounteban A quack o mounts a bank or bench. mountebank The long-grown wounds of my ntempemuf,‘ a. /o [from /falve, Latn.] As life and death, mercy and wrath, are matters of underftanding or knowledge, all men' a. /. [ faltare in banco, t I do befeech your xr?ajefiymrx;w;n;;,‘: furyive, it but after the truth is made ma/x;izfc[i‘ t}g tion to the happinefs of heaven Mortimer's Hufbandry of heraldry Dryden A favage race inur'd to blood A faltcat made at the [alterns Savrinsa/nco and none there make fta Waller A faltwork SA'LTERN. #./ Wild But favage bealts, or men as wild as they the moft have bee md'Huf agyy [ fanlvage, French; fel May the Effexian plain Prove asa defert o Our mother-tongue, which try 'Sdflq both fuil enough ffr };rofe, and azfi:lifiil"' of many who Decay of Picty rude; cruel, It is now fpoken and writte Swift's Directions is the Butler by making proteftations than thofe decrees, ar waggio, Italian, from filva, Lat. When any falt is fpilt on the table-cloth fhake it out iuto the faltcellar derived from occupations adj Sa/LVAGE und _ Some feck to fulve their blotte 4 With others blot, 'till all do tafte ofn&‘::le, o have bid fair to the damnin thofe left falvable fel of falt {et on the table After thefe local names as if it wer other event reprobated mor Mertimes's Hufbandry 8 the falvability of cac ou Our wild fancies about God's decrees have a call a faltcat, made at the falterns, which make the pigeons much affect the place T of r‘[t‘hexr own aétions he which, if T perfo SA'LVABLE. adj. [from falvo, Latin. Poflible to be faved Wifeman's Suegery life wifh chat all fhould be damned, but thofe of ou Decay of Piety particular fect If the great artery be hurt, you will difcove it by its faltation and florid colour Many fkilful leeche hi To falvz his hurts, g It fhould be to little purpofe for meg R the w Why do we Chrift'ans fo ficrcely argue againf palpitation mourer SA S A in g at laft with fome falvo or diftinction, 3}' : L fi';hg: own confeflor If others of a more ferious turn join ""f o deliberately in their religious profcflio-ns" th' ({n_‘»‘; €V fa/voe privat alty, with an ": maxim thof confide t wel d woul all cafuifts are agreed [frbm ./bl'utd?y" SA'LUTARINESS: 7. / c n r b i i a Wholfomenefs; q to health or fafety. SA'LUTARY. adj. [_/klutaz'r(, Fr. ?{; é" l taris, Lat.] .' t adva,magcou fafety The za |