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Show SA ¢, Confifting of fand, unfolid Favour, fo bottomed upon the fandy founda tio of perfona refpeédt only cannot b lon Bacon to Villicrs lived SANE. adj. [ fanus, Lat. referv'mg th body in a fane and found ftate The preterite of fing Saxc Latin. [ fanguifer Conveying blood - The fifth conjugation of theé nerves is branche to th particularl face th o mufcle th cheeks, whofe fanguiferous veflels it twifts about Derbam's Phyfico- Theology . /. [ Janguification SANGUIFICA'TION The pro@ FPr. fanguis and facie, Lat. du&tion of blood; the econverfion of th "rw chyle into blood can rever have the vital juices, derived from th Arbuthnot. facio n. [ fanguis and facio To produce blood At the fame time I think, I command: i inferior faculties, I walk, fee, hear, digeft, fan of an indivi guify, and carnify, by the powe dual foul ad SA'NGUINARY Hale [ janguinarius Janguinaire, Fr. from fanguis Cruel ; bloody ; murtherous Latin Latin. Rage, or phrenfy it nm}; be, in fome perhap natural courage, or funguinensfs of temper i others bu true valou it is not if it know not as well to fuffer as to do That mind i truly great, and ouly that, which ftands abov the power of all extrinfick violence; whic itfelfa diftinét principality, independen keep upon the outward man Decay of Picty I very much diltruft your funguinity. = Swift Sancul'seous Sanguin [ janguineus adj Latin This animal of Plate containeth not only furguineous and reparable particles, but is made u of veins aud arteries nerves We may not propagate religion by wars, o by fanguinary perfecutions to force confciences The fcene is now more funguinary, and fuller o actors: rever was fuch a confufed myfteriou Hozvel civil war as this Paflion transforms us into a kind of favages Broom and makes us brutal and fanguinary n./o [ fanguis, Lat. SaNcuinary Ainfavorth herbets A SA'NGUINE. ad). [ fanguin, Fr. fanguineus A fream of ne&'rous humou Sanguine Goes on to fea, and knows not to retire other humour Dryd Brozn Thongh thefe fau'ts differ in their complexion yet they are freGov. of To 3. Warm 3 ardent ; confident A et of fanguine tempers ridicule, in the num ber of fopperies, all fuch apprehenfions colour ticn as the only way to remov [ fanitas Sa'saty. n. nefs of mind the pain Lat. #iferm Sound How pregnant, fometimes, his replies are A happinefs that ofte madnefs hits on Which farity and realon could not b Shake[p. Hamles So pro{p'roufly delivered of The preterite of fink Sank As if the opening of her mont ha opene fom floodgat grea heart coul no to Zelman o forrew abide the violen Sidney Bacon's War with Spain Sweif Bloo [French. prep Without Ou That ends this ftrange eventful hiftory than an Janguine SA'NGUINE. 2 /o [from fanguis. Running Sa'NIovs. adj. [from fanies. thin ferous matter, not a well-digefted pus Laft {cene of all cheerful melancholy It began with a reund crack in the fkin, without other matter than a little fanies Wifiman of ufe The cholerick fell fhort of the longevity of th as funguine fro quently united fe rous excretion SANS S/m/:cj]):dr iffuing flow' DMMilton mor SA'NIES. n. /. [Latin.] Thin matter Is fecond childifhnefs and mere oblivion Sans teeth, fans eyes, fans tafte, fans every thing Shat ofpeare For pature fo prepofteroudly to err Being not deficient, blind, or jame of fenfe Shake[p. Othello Sans withcraft conld not SAY. n. /. [y=pe, Saxon; /fap, Dutch. The vital juice of plants; the juice tha circulates in trees and herbs Now fucking of the fap of herbs moft {weet Or of the dew whic yet on them does lie Now in t'e fame bathing his tender feet. Spen Though now this grained face of mine be hi In fup confuming Winter's drizzled fnow And all the conduits of my blood froze up Shak Yet hath my night of life fome memory Wound the bark of our fruit-trees Left, being over-proud with /up and blood With too much riches it confound itfelf. Shake/p 777all Vegetables confift of the fame parts with ani mal fubftarces, {pirit, water, fult, oil, carth all which are contained in the fap they der from the earth Ital. [ fapper, Fr. zagpare To Sar. w. a To under-mine to mine to fubvert by digging Their dwellings were fupp'd by floods Their houles feli upon their houfhold gods Diryder 70 Sar. v. #. 'To proceed by minc; to proceed invifibly For the better fecurity of the troops, both afTatler faults are carried on by fupping In vain may heroes fight and patriots rave Pope If fecret gold fzps on from knave to knave u. [ f Latin | fapphirus that it is improperly written faphyre. A precious ftone of a blus colour Sapbire is of a bright blue colour. Woodwvar In enroll'd tuffs, flow'rs purfled, blue an white Like faphire, pearl, in rich embroidery Arbuthnot fifting of feventy clders, over whom th high-prieft prefided Sa/NICLE. 7. /. [ fanicle, Fr. faniculd, Lat. A plant rifhed Dryden Girt in her funguine gown Her flag alott, {pread rufiling to the wind And fanguine ftreamers feem the flood to fire The weaver, charm'd with what his loom defign'd with bloo is called fanguineons Our men followed them clofe, took two thips and gave divers others of their fhips heir deati' wounds, whereof foon after they fozté and pe Dire Tifiphone there keeps the ward 2. Aboundin abounds MMitton The fup which at the root is bre In trees, through all the boughs is fpread Browan iflue, the funt to the ground This fello Upbraided me about the rofe T wear Saying, the fanguine colour of the leave Did reprefent my mafter's biuthing cheeks Into the plant fciential fap A plethorick conttitition, in which true bloo whereof he from fanguis, Lat. ‘1. Red'; having the colour of blood His prefence had infus' Sapruire ¥Fr. Obferving the ulcer funious, T propofed digefBacon haps only ufed by Swifz Sanguinity is per Sa'NHeDRIM. 7. /. [ fpnedrium, Latin. The chief council among-the Jews, con Lat. pectation ; confidence tion, are leucophegmatic To SA'NGUIFY aF n. [o [from fanguine. Ardour, heat of ex SA/NGUINENESS 2. Abounding with blood Bitters, l'ke choler, are the beft fanguifiers, an Floyer en the Humours alfo the beft febrifuges the grafly ground Fairy Queen Arbuthnot blood, in a good ftate Afthmatick perfons have voracious appetites and confequently, for want of a right fanguifica SA'NGUIFIER, n./. [ fanguis an Producer ot blood Latin. A in deep fanguine dy t« Conftituting blood Since the lungs are the chief inftrument o [fanguification, the animal that has that organ fault ; b That all her goodly garments ftain'd around Sancur'NiTY Then fang Mofes and Ifrael this fong unto th Exod. xv Lord Thee next they fang, of all creation firft. AZiz adj A griefly wound From which forth gufh'd a ftream of gore, blocd thick An Sound; healthy o quflard wrote a poe SANGUI'FEROUS 8. SA He tinctures rubie §hak with their rofy hue And on the faphire fpreads a heavenly blue Blackmore That the fapbire fhoult grow foul, and lofe it beauty, when worn by one that is lecherous, an mauny other fabulous ftories of gems, are grea arguments that their virtue is equivalent to thei value Derban Sa'vruirINEg. adj. [ fapphirinus, Latin. Made of fapphire; refembling fapphiie She was too faphirine and clear for the Clay, flint, and jet now thy fit dwellings be Donie A few graius of fhell filver, with a convenien proportion of powdered cryftal glafs, having bee kept three hours in fufion, I found the coliquate mafs, upo breakin th crucible of a lovel ‘/?/I')/'m'i';z: blue Boyle SA'PID. adj. [ fapidus Tafteful Lat. palatable; making a powertul ftimulatio upon the palate Thus camcls, to make the water fapid, d raife the mud with their feet Brown The moft oily parts are not feparated by flight decoiion, till they are difentangled fro the falts; for if what remains of the fubject after the infufion end decoction be continued t be boiled down with the addition of frefth wa ter, a fat, fzpid, odorous, vifcous, inflammable frothy water will conftantly be found floating atop of the boiligg liquo Arbutbrot Sari'piTY. ) 7./i [from fepid. Tafte Sa'PIDNESS fulnefs; power of ftimulating the palate As for their tafte, if their putriment be air neither can it be an inftrument thereof; for th bod al of tha element is inguftible Brown' "7/,' idity and void o I'u/gar Errours If [apidnefs belong not to the mercurial principle of vegetables and animals it will fearc Boyle be difcriminated from their phlegm Sa'PIENCE. 7. fo [Japience, ¥r. [fapientia Lat.] Wifdom ; fugenefs ; knowledge By Japience, 1 mean what the ancients did b the habit or difpofition of min philofophy Gremw which importeth the love of wifdom Ne only they that dwed in lowly duft The fons of darknefs and of ignorance But. they whom. thou, great Jove, by doo unjuft Did'ft to the top of honour earft advance They now 1)@{})11( puit up with's de'gnful infolence th broo o bleffe J:"'f':"‘{ King James, of inunortal memory th lovers an B S;"".'[ amon at admivers of divine and huma "‘.115':'0-.' 2 |