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Show b A SA ppwillingly to fchool Shakefp. As ysue like i schoolboys lag with fatchels in their hands Savift & % SaTE, we a. [ fatio, Latin To fariN ate; to glur; to pall; to feed beyon natural defires Sated at length, ere long T might perceiv AMilton's Paradife Lofi Stiarge alteration in me How will their bodies ftrip Enrich the victors, while the vultures fut N Lheir maws with full repaft n. fv [ fatelles, Liat. fatellitc WTELLITE Phillips employ Prior Thy ufeiefs ftrength, miftaken king Suted with rage, and agvorant of joy Fr, This word is commonly pronounce " in profe with the ¢ mute in the plural and is therefore onl « as in the fingular of three fyllables; bu th i Pope ha % plural continued the Latin form, an % affigned it four ; I think, improperly. A {mall planet revolving round a larger and five a about Jupiter Four moons mov Locke called their jatellites bout Saturn The f{malleft planets are fitnated neareft the fu and cach other; whereas Jupiter and Saturn fatellite man ' that are vaftly greater, and hav " about them, are wifely removed to the extrem Bentley fyftem th o ' U5 region Afk of yonder argent fields above k Why Jove's fatellites are lefs than Jove? Pope ATELLI'TIOUS. adj. [from: fatelles, Lat. Confifting of fatellives their fazelli Their folidity and opacity, an tious attendance, their revolutions about the fun and their rotations about their axis, are exactl Gheyne's Phil. Prin the fame o[} [ fatio w. a Latin. .. To fatisfy; to fill Thofe {mells are the moft grateful where th clean.sh data import.tsv out README degrec of heat. is fmall, or the firength of th ® {mell allayed; for thefe rather woo the fenf tha [atiot Bacon it Buying of land is the refult of a fuil and /i tiated gain in trade {eldo and me mone laying our thei land upo thin o 'till thei profit has brought them in more than thei Locke trade can well employ The locfen'd wind . Hurl'd high above the clouds; tiil all their forc ' Confum'd, her rav'nous jaws th' earth fuliat clos'd . To glut defire SA 1"/.'/2/7//); to fill beyond natura topall . "the foftnefs of th deep And with fatiety feeks to quench his-thirft. Shal toward qm'll than a favourite jealou th waining-tim Coth o f fi yr fu di ca mo th o topic drus of Juvenal to the Damon of Boilcau elpe and fufpeét o Cleland Wotton aticty Yet foft his nature, though fevere his lay His anger mora', and his wifdom gay In all pleafures there is futiety 5 and after the Hakewill their verdure dcpurtc'th be ufed They fatiate and foon fili Though pleafant 3 but thy words, with grace divin Imbu'd, bring to their fweetnefs no faticty No a&ion the ufefulnel it the matter of daty As fhow'd vice had his hate and pity too. ~ Pope T DMilt continual purfuit of, without loathing or futiety South The joy uncqual'd Without fatiety if its end it gain though e'er fo bleft tan fof wit her body fhe wore a doublet of {ky ters Jattin [Dutch. it were nailed with precious ftones the might {feem armed Th tha in i Sidney ladies drefs'd in rich {fymars were fecn Of Fiorence futin, flower'd with white and green And for a fhade betwixt the bloomy gridelin Dryden He petticoat transform'd apace SATIRE n. / anciently fatura [ fatira Lat. not trom jatyrus, a fatyr; fatire A poem in which wickednefs o Fr. folly is cenfured. Proper fatire is difinguithed, by the generality of the refleétions, from a lampeon which is aime an Is futyr on the moft of huma Dryden kind hi olai Norris 3. To gratify defire I ma yet furviv the malic of my enemies although they fhould be futiated with my blood King Charles '4» T faturate t impregnat wit a much as can be contained or imbibed Why does not falt of tartar draw more wate , out of the air, thas in a certain proportion to it quantity, but for want of an attractive force aft/tl‘ it is futiated with water SATIATE adj [fro ted ; full to fatiety the verb. Whe Nervton Glut it has wirh What human kind defires, and what they fhun Rage, paflions, pleafures, impotence of will Shall this fatirical colle@ion fill. Dryden's Fuvenal 2. Cenforious ; fevere in language Slanders, fir; for the futirical flave fays here that old men have grey beards; that their face Shalefpeare are wrinkled He that hath a futirical vein, as he maket others afraid of his wit, {fo he had need be afrai Bacon of others meniory On me when dunces are [atirick Savift I take it for a panegyrick It feems a participle; when of; an adWit faiirical. [fro adv SATI'RICALLY Jective invectiv wit intentio t cenfur o Our generals, retir'd to their eftates In life's cool evening, [atiate of applaufe Nor think of bleeding ev'n in Brun{wick's caufe Pope and fhrieves all hufh'd and fatiat Nowlmay'r Y in dreams, the caftard of the day Yet cat Sarr F-‘l‘fi(:. ne fo Fr. fatietas Fulnefs beyon Pope Latin ; ‘/}zt[r‘/t" defire or pleafure vilify He applies them futirically to fome cuftoms and kinuds of philofophy, which he arraigns. Dryd SA'TIRIST.. #a fo [from fatire. writes fatires One wh L fislt adventure, follow me who lift And be the fecond Englith fatirif Wycherly, in his writings tha is the. fharpef com t not fusisfaétion havin a power to fufpen South th and [atisfaélion of any of its defires executio i Locke. at liberey to confider the objedts of them 3. The fiate of being pleafed. *Tis a wretched futisfaétion a revengeful ma takes, even in lofing his life, provided his ene-L' Efirange my go for company There are very few difcourfes fo fhort, clear, an me confiftent, to which mof with fatisfactio doubt enoug 4. Releafe fro themielves, t fufpenfe not ma raife aLocke. uncertainty o uneafinefs ;. conviction. Wilt thou leave me fo unfatisfied you hav fatisfaiion ca -Wha S/Jak::f/?care . Gratification ;. that which pleafes. Of ev'ry nation each illuftrious name Such toys as thefe have cheated'into fame Eschanging folid quiet to nbtai The windy Jatisfuction of the brain. Dryden's Fuv 6 Amends ;. atonemen fo a. crime; re compenfe for an mjury. Die he or juftice muit ;. unlefs-for hi Some other able, and as willing, pa Milton The rigid fatisfaction, death for death SaTisFA/ cTeV adj [ fatisfallus Lat. Giving fatisfaction By a final and jatisfodive difcernment of faith, we lay the laft effeéts upon the firft caufe of al things Browon SATISFA/CTORILY. adwv. [fromr fatisfactory.]. So as to content Bellonius hath been more futisfuSorily experi mental, not only affirming that chameleons-fee on flies, but upon exenteration he found thef Brown animals in their bellies isfa hi e f a t r m m re t ai ft e T fa&orily unto all his demands SATISFA/@TORINESS Powe tory. Hail Latin plealure wa mind Th My verfe is fatire, Dorfet lend your ear 2oung Aund patronife a mufe you canuot fear You muft not think, that a fatyrick ftyl Allows of fcandalous end brutith words. Rofcor Szvift be force he woul adkions ow 2. The act of pleafing. SATI RICAL. ) adj. [ fatiricusy, Latin; fati} rique, French; from fatire. Whatever novelty prefents, children are pre- SATI/RIEK fently eacer to have a tafte, and are as foon fa- 1. Belonging to fatire; employed in writtiated with it Locke ing of inveltive He may be fatiated, but not fatisfy'd of diftin as to praife well a ma hat not God fecured a man a folid pleafure fro virtue is a crime Where ev'n to draw the piture of thy mind of diftin- to fatirize well 2 ma Run over the circle of earthly pleafures, and He dares to {ing thy praifes in a clim vice triumphs Addifor's- Speclator 1. The a& of pleafing to the full, or ftat of being pleafed too frequently confounded : it has oz before the fubject Wher and jatirize his bet SATIsSFA'CTION. 7. fo [ fatisfatio Jatisfaction, French. but they ar agiinft a particular perfon ufe of hi guifhed virtues Arbuthnot and Pope of blue fatin vices guifhe Sweift Became black [atin flounc'd with lace Lay the child carefuily in a cafe, covered wit a mantl feandal ; forI wonid not mak It is as har and a colour futin, covered with plates of gold if h ill ma a ver b to revile the human fpecies clofe and {hining filk Upu muf bu Addifon.could pleafe himfeif I infilt that my lion's mouth be not defile n. fi [ fatin, French; drapo di feItahan he might be fure of pleafing a great part o readers hi Pope Sa'riN To cenfure as in a fatire Jatire. able but more relifh'd as the more diftrefs'd An fro Fr [ fatirizer w. a SA'TIRIZE Covetoufnefs is defcribed as a veil caft over th true meaning of the poer, which was to futiriz Dryden his prodigality and voluptuoufnefs Should a writer fingle out and point his raillery at particular perfons, or fatirize the mifer bear th ma fo true the mea Bleft futyriff ! who touch' of which has mad but a ma in hi diffiofitions tenderef writings he is fevere, bold, undertaking; in hi Granwvills nature gentle, modeft, inoffenfive All vain pretenders have been confrantly th He leaves a fhallow plath to plunge him in th _ Nothing mor he hasal fatyrift of his time; but, in his nature mofe - than enough; wearifomenefs o plenty ; ftate of being palled or glutted giving content Th o incompleatnef happinef Dighy n.-f. [from /[a#isfac- fatisfying ;- powe o of the feraphick lover' in. his fruitions proceeds not fLo thei |
