OCR Text |
Show SA elean; and {o more falutary as more elegant, Ray 1t was want of faith in our Saviour's country men, which hindered him from fhedding amon them the fulutary emanations of his divine vit mc‘ mighty works there, be and he did not man Bentley caufe of their unbelief Fr. [a [ falutation n. [ SALUTA TION lutatio, Lat.] The att or ftile of faluting ; greeting The carly village coc Hath twice done felutation to the morn Thy kingdom's peer Shakef Speak my fulutation in their minds Whole voices 1 defire aloud with mine Shakefp. Macheth Hail, king of Scotland On her the angel hai Beltow'd, the holy felutation ufe Milton To blelt Mary In all publick mectings, or private addrefles ule thofe forms of falutation and de revereuce cency, ufual amongft the moft fober perfons Taylor's Rule of living holy Court and ftate he wifely thuns No to fervile Jalutation brib'd Dryden runs To SALU'TE, w. a. [ faluto, Lat. faluer, Fr. to hul 1. To greet The golden fun falxtes the morn And Gallops the zodiack iu his glift'ring coach Shakefpeare' Titus dndronicus One hour henc Shall [alute your grace of York as mother Skak to gratify I had no being Woul If this falute my blood a jot : it faints me Shakefp. Hen. VII To think what follows , To kils SarLv'TE. 2.[. [from the verb. 1. Salutation ; greeting that fneez The cuftom of praying for thof is mor ancien tha hereof thefe opinion f that not any one difeafe has been the occafion o Brozn this fulute and deprecation 0, what avails me now that honour hig or that fulute To have conceiv'd of God among women bleft Hail highly favour'd Milton an Continual falute him all the way addrefle kept hi entertainin from faving fo grea a life, but with one glance of his eye upon th paper, till he came to the fatal place where h South was ftabbed I fhall not trouble my reader with the firf Addifon Salutes of our three friends 2. A kifs There cold falutes, but here a lover's kifs Savv/rer. 2. f [from fulute. {alutes Saruti'FEROUS Rofcommon He wh adj. [ falutifer The merchan does not keep money by him ; Sawa'rion but if you confider what money muft be lodge in the banker's hands, the cale will be much th Jame The fum plan Latin. o producet of juices as there is in the fume animal 2. That which was mentione Arbuth before 1. Identity ; the flate of being not another not ditterent Difference of perfuafion in matters of religio may eafily fall out, where there is the fumenef of duty, allegiance and fubje@ion K, Gharles little falmon A falmon, after he is got into the fea, become from a fumict, not {o big as a gudgeon, to be falmon, in as fhort a time as a gofling become Walten's _;‘1«'{{/:‘:' Sa'MPHIRE. 2. f1 [ faint Pierrey Yr. rithmum, Lat.] A plant preferved in pickle This plant grows in great plenty upon the rocks near the fea-fhore, where it is wafhed b the falt wdter. It is greatly cfteemed for pickling, and ic fometimes ufed in medicine iller Half wa dow Hang one that gathers famphire: dreadfu trade Methinks he {eems no bigger than his head Sa'MPLE men Shake[peare 7. /i [from example. a par A fpeci of the whole thown He entreated them to tarry but two days and he himlelf would being them a fample of th Ra/f/'gl‘ I have not engaged myfelf to any: Yam no loaded with a fuil cargo : 'tis fullicient ifI brin a fample of {ome goods in this voyage Dryden I defign this but for a fample of what I hop more fully to difcufs Woodzvard Determinations of juftice were very fummar and decifive, and generally put an end to t vexations of a law-fuit by the ruin both of plaintiff an defendant traveller hav fome famples of this kind recorde Addifon From moft bodie Some little bits atk leave to flow Sa/naTiveness Powe Prior Bring up a fample of the whole @. a. To fhow fomething fi milar z f [fro fanative. to cure SancriricattrioN n. f. [ fantification French, from faniifico, low Latin. 1. The ftate of being freed, or act of free ing from the dominion of fin for the tim t come The grace of his fanification and life, whic was firft received in him, might pafs from hi t hi whol race as maledictio Adam nnto all mankind 2 Th tion aét o makin cam fro Huoker holy conlecra The bifhop kneels before the crofs, and devoutly adores and kiffes it : after this follows long prayer for the fanctification of that new fig of the crofs Stilling flect Sa'Ncririer. . f. [from fandtify. that fanctifies or makes holy "H To be the fanctifier of a people, and to b their God, is all one Derbam's Phyfico-Theol 7o SA'NCTIFY. w. a. [fandtifier, Fr fandifice, Latin, 1. To free from the power of fin for th time to come For if the blood of bulls, fprinkling the unclean, fanétifieth to the purifying of the flefh, ho muc more fhal the blood of Chrift Heb, ix. 13 2. To make holy What actions can exprefs the intire purity o thought man whic 3. Tomak refines and fanéifies a virtuou Addifon a means of holinefs The gofpel, by not makin clean mauy things un as the law did, hath fan&ified thofe thing generally to all, which particularly each man t himfelf muit fanézify by a reverend and hol ufe Thofe judgments Ge Hooler hath® heen pleafed t fend upon me, are fo much the more welcome asa means which his mercy hath fan&ified fo t me as to make me repent of that unjuft adt King Charles And, as through thefe canals they roll Zo Sa'MPLE healing tha judgment may be made of the whole oar cut it off quickly The vapour of coltstoot bath a fznative virtu towards the lungs Bacon's. Nat. Hiflory -q':l.{'f/ of fanation if you hav Sa/NATIVE. adj. [from fano, Lat.] Power If all courts have a fumencfs in them, thing may be as they were in my time, when all employments went to parliamentmen's friends 7. /. [ falmonet, or fulmonlet. and Wifeman s Surgery 2. Undiftinguithable refemblance SA'MLET hop ful to cure Duaniel 7. /2 [from fame. curing 1o probabl Do but think how well the fume he fpends Who {pends his blood his country to relieve Sa'MENESs n. f. [ fanatio, Lat.} Thea Confider well the member Locke as great a varict 2 g‘)(fifc having gilt the occan with his beams 2. To pleafe SAN SA Aiafwo Thofe external things are neither parts of ou devotion, or by any ftresgth in themfelves direc caufes of it 5 but the grace of God is pleafed t move us by ways fuitable to our nature, and t Janélify thefe fenfible helps to higher purpofes South The king commanded him to go to the fout of France, believing that nothing would contribute more to the reftoring of his former vigou than the gentle falutiferous air of Montpelier Sa'MPLER. 2. /. [exemplar, Lat. whence i free from guilt mak T is fometimes written famplar.] A patter The holy man, amaz'd at what he faw of work ; a piece worked by young girl Dryden Made hafte to funé?ify the blifs by law for improvement 5. To fecure from violation Dennis's Letters Truth guards the poet, fand¥ifies the line. Pope Healthy ; bringing health SAME. adj. [ famo, Gothick ; fammo, Swedifh. 1. Not different ; not another ; identical being of the like kind, fort, or degree Mifo, as {pitefully as her rotten voice coul ‘atter it, fet forth the fame fins of Amphialus Sitbu'.y The teno Holds on the fasme Th® etherial vigou And ev ry foul is fill' 1f itfelf had bee ‘tranfmitted all vifibl of man's wo Milton is in all the fawe with equal flame, Dryd coloured; it would hav objests tinétured with th Jfame colour fe a w wha eve i hehel through a coloured glafs, appears of the fam Ray on the Greatio <olour with the glafs O love, why do'ft thou in thy beautiful fuzm pler fet fuch a work for my defire to fet out Sidney which is impofiible Fair Philomela the but loft her tongne And in a tedious fumpler few'd her mind Shak We created with our needles both one flower Both o one fumplar fitting on one cuthion Both warbling of one fong bot in one key As if our hands, our {ides, voices and mind Had becn incorp'rate Shakefpeare Coaife complexions And cheeks of forry grain, will ferve to pl The fampler, and to teize the houfewife's wool Milton I faw her fober over a fumpler, or gay over jointed baby LPope Sa'NABLE. adj. [ fanabilis, Lat.] Curable fufceptive of remedy ; remediable SancTimo'N10US. adj. [from famFimonia Lat.] Saintly ; having the appearance offantity [anctimoniou pretence unde a pom o form, without the grace of an inward integrity will not ferve the turn L' Efirange SA'NCTIMONY. 2. /v [fanfimonia, Lat. Holinefs; {crupulous aufterity; appearance of holinefs If fanétimony, and-a frail vow between an er rant Barbarian and a fuperfubtle Venetian, b not tao hard for my wit, and all the tribe o hell, thou fhalt enjoy her Shakefp. Otbello Her pretence is a pilgrimage, which holy undertakipg, with moft awftere fandimony, the ac Sbakejpeare complifly'd Ther |