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Show SC S 2. To duffipate; to difperfe A king, that fitveth in the throne of judgment fereth away all evil with his eyes. Prov. xx. 8 Samuel came not to Gilgal, and the peopl 1. Sam. xiit. 8 were fealtered from Saul Adam by this from the cold fudden dam Recovering, and his fatfer'd fp'rits return'd Dilton 3. To fpread thinly Wh fhoul m muf enlarg o Libya fwvams Therr feaiter' 4+ T cottages and ample plains befprinkl wit fomethin Dryd loofel {pread \Where cattle paftur'd late, now featter d lie With carcafes and arms th' enfanguin'd ficld To be diffipated; t o SC/TTER. w. 7 be difperfed Sound ciffufeth itfelf in rounds; but if tha which would [zaffer in open air be made to g into a canal it gives greater force to the found .BIIU().'I S The fu bukes from his noon-day throne the Jeatterin clouds ScA'TTERINGLY Thom|on adv [from Jeattering. Loolely ; difperfedly The Spaniards have here and there [atteringly upon the fea-coafts, fet up fome towns. - Abbo Thofe drops of prettiuefs, Jeattering'y fprinkle among( the creutures cate and exal ou were defigne conceptions, no ot detain cur paflions SCA'TTERLING 7. / to inveigl An elegan difufed Boyle [from featter. vagaboni ; one that bas no tom tled habitation to defe ~ or fet word, bu Such lofels and fatterlings cannot eafily, b any ordinary officer, be gotten, when challenge for any fuch faé Spenfer Gatherin unt hi all the Jeatlerling outlaws out of all the woods and mountains whic an i they Jong had lurked, he marched fort _"nto the Englith pale Spenfer on Irelan SCATURIENT. adj. [ featuriens, Latin. Springing as a fountain Diét 8carurr'ciNovs. adj. [from Jeaturigo Latin. Full of fprings or fountains Dict SCA'VENGER. 7. /. [from ycapan, to {have perhaps to fweep, Saxon. A petty magiftrate, whofe province ‘is to keep th fireets clean : more commonly th bourer employed in removing filth la Since it is made a labour of the mind, as t inform mens judgments, and move their aff ctions, to refolve difficult places of Scripture t decide and clear off controverfies; I canunot fe + - ho t b u butcher, fm'rrengcr o ar othe fuch trade does at all qualify men for this work South Fafting's Nature's [ravengor Dick the foavenger with equal grace Baynard Elirts from his cart the mud in Walpole's face Savift SCELERAT. n. [ [Fr. fecleratys, Lat. A villain; a wicked wretch A wor introduced unneceflarily from the Frenc by a Scouifh author Scelerals ca wounde by no arts ftide the cries of confcience Cheyne SCENARY. 7. /i [from feene. 1. The appearances of place or thinge He muft gain a relith of the works of nature and be convecfant in the various Jeenary of country life Addifon 2. The reprefentation of the place in whic an action is performed The progrefs of the found, and the Jeenary o SC The plague the bordering regions, are imitated from Ain Pope v i. en the founding the horn of Alecto SCENE n. fi [ feena Lat Dryden Exulting, "till he finds their nobler o 0 ouwm, feene Thei difp osti n' fpee doc reco pen Uhen curfes his confpiring feet, W}"'Cfcm Betrays that fafety which thei {wiftnefs l;nt . Chearful health With lavith hand diffufes fres:t: ambrof;:;' rov'd H A mute feene of forrowr Milton Milton A large feene of atio D7yd 2. T Dryden. Eternity ! thou pleafing, dreadful thought Through what variety of untry'd beings ‘Through what new feenes and changes muft w a very nobl [cene of antiquities Naples lie what they cal unjuit vo love and you Jt {hall'be fo my car To have you royally appointed, as i The feene you play were mine Shakefpeaze Our author would excufe thefe youthful fzere Begotten at his entrance Granwille 4. So muc betwee place of an a& of a play as pafle th fam perfons i the fam The feenes entire, and freed from noifeand blood The adtion great, yet circumferibed by time The words not forc'd, but fliding into rhime He thought, in hittivg thefe, his bufinefs doue Dryden 5. The place reprefented by the ftage 6. Th the Joen Shakefp hangiog of the theatre adapted t the play. The aiteration of frenes feeds and relieves th eye, before it be {ull of the fame objed Bacen SCE'NICK adj Dramatick W [ feenique Fr. from feene. theatrical feenick virtue charm the rifing age. Anon SCENOGRAPHICAL, adj. [ oxayyand yeePw. Drawn in perfpective SCENOGRA'PHICALLY. adw. [from Jeenographical. In perfpective If the workman be fkiiled in penfpective, mor than one face may be reprefented in our diagra Jeenographically Dortimer Sce'NoG RAPHY. 7, [. [oxny and youpuw [cenographie, ¥r.] "The art of perfpeciive SCENT: 2. f. [ fentir, to fmell, French. 1. The power of fmelling; the {mell A hunte Balm, from a filver box diftili'd around Shall al] bedew the roots, and feent the facre ground Dryden Aézon fpie His op'ning hounds, and now he hears theircries adj, [ from feent, Inodo rous ; having no fimell SCE'PTRE. ./ [ feeptrum, Lating Jieptres Fr. The enfign of royalty born the hand Nor fhall proud Lancafter vfurp my right Nor hold the feeptre in his childifh fift Shakefpeare How beft of kings, do'ft thon a feptre bear How, beft of poets, do'ft thou laurel wear But two things rare the fates had in their fiore And gave thee both, to fhew they could no more B. Sorfo It his chara&ers were good The king is {ct from London, an Is now tranfported to Southampton perfume; or to imbue with odo SCENTLESS Prior 3. Part of a play Miltay A gen'rous pack, or to maintain the chace Or fnuif the vapour from the feented grafs Adiifon Addifon Virgil's tomb is the firft Addifan on Italy Say, fhepherd, fay, arethefe refletions true Or was it but the woman's fear that dre This cimel fcerc feature, and uptur' good cr bad A frene of triumph and revenge to me Dryden When rifing Spring adorns the mead About cight miles diftance fro to perceive by the nofe Sagacious of his quarry from fo far Dryden });xfs o £ innumezal His noftrils wide into the niky air And, rifing hence, a greater work is weigh'd A charming feere of natureis difplay'd obfervation So Lented the gri is difplay'd Ev'ry fev'ral place muft b th 1. Tofmell mixt with fear Still on the table lay the unfinifh'd cheer gaine agesy and travelled upon the fam e feent J thiopia Temple To SCENT. . 7. [from the noun, Shade above thade, a weody theatr Now prepare thee for auother frone Prigy 3- Chace foliowed by the fimell A fylvan feene5 and as the ranks afcen Of ftatelieft view Derkan His duteons bandmaid, through the 2ip irmec play ; a feries ; a regular difpofition and fir and branching palm Dagy The feafon, prime for fiweeteft Jeent and ir French. 1.. The ttage; the theatre of dramatick poetry 2. The general appearance of any action the whole contexture of cbjefts ; a difCedar and pine fancy, and the Wits re'fin . Partak To make a more perfedt model of a picture ig, in the language of poets, to draw up th repor fmeil of a mcilow prlg.o afif"' of th Good feents do purif the brai Asvake th 3. The difpofition and confecution of th fcenes of a play [cenary of a play the hare tecads back her mazes and confounds her former track, an poflible metiiods to divert the Jeent croffe ufes al Watts 2, ‘The object of finell ; odour good or bad Bellman cried npon it at the meereft lofs And twice to-day pick'd out the dulleft feent Slake[p I fing the man who Judah's feeptre bor In that right hand which held the crook Lefore Covley Th parliament prefented thofe ads whic were prepared by them to the royal fipire, i whic were fem law reftraining the extrava Clarendan gant power of the nobility The court of Rome has, in other m.fiqnm fo well attefted its @ood managery, that itisuo credible crowns and feeptres are conferred grati Decay of Piets Th Bearin ad;. [from fepire. ScE'?TERED a fceptre fepired heralds cal To counc%l,{tlpthc city-gates. ?»Mlon s P;zrl; Ity‘i ‘To Britain's queen the jeepler d fuppliantbends To her his crowns and infant race coxnnne‘z‘nfiz See SKEPTICK Sce'prrex. n. f ScHE'DULE, 2. [ [ fobedula, Latin; fob dule, French. 1. A fmall {croll to ht t The firft publithed [chedules being(yvo: brougfentenc grave knight, he read over an ubid or two, and delivered back the libel 2. A writing additional or appendant Ajl 1], which ali H ke Prophets or poets fpake, and all ‘;hlclileflm B' annex'd in fohedules unto this by m¢ Fall on that man 3. A lirtle inventory + it }h_fhal fi‘ w; y"u( be m o le ed fe ou I will giv a S a i ti pa r ev an d i be invento beitd to my will SCHEMATISM #. /- [axmm'lmwc' I |
