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Show T *Twas this vain idolizing of authors which gav Birth to that filly vanity of impertinent citations thefe ridiculous fooleries fignify nothing to th more generous difcerners the affected fcio/yls bu the pendantry o Glanville's Scepfis Tltefe pafiages were enough to humble the prefpmptivn of our modern fcioliffs, if their pride wer Temple Mot as great-as-their ignorance 1y . ‘3cr'oLovus. adj. [ fciolus, Lat. . Superfi cially or imperfetly knowing. Not ufed thefe fciolou I could wit zelotifts ha mor Howell judgment joined with their zeal %y Scromacuy. n. f. [ fehiamachie, Fr. oui " and payn.] Battle with a fhadow. Thi fhould be written fciamachy To avoid this fciomachy, or imaginary combat o words, let me know name of tyrant Sir, what you mean by th Cowvley 8 g Wder'on. 7. fo [ feion, Fr.] A {mall twi taken from one tree to be engrafted int anothcr Sweet maid, we marr A gentle fcion to the wildeft ftock And make conceive a bark of bafer kin Shakefp. Winter's Tale By bud of nobler race SCLERO'TICK Jeions upon his arm Peachan The fcions are beft of an old tree Mortimer's Hufbandry iNCIRE FA'CIAS "485 judicial in law ma t whence i judgmen This wri and a da g fhe #. /. [Latin. A wri moft commonly to cal cauf unt th cour is fent, why, execution of paffed fhould not be made 1s not granted before a yea is paffed after the judgmen iiileiven Cowell L 3C1'sSIBLE. adj. [from /ciffus, Lat.] Ca. pable of being divided fmoothly by fharp edge The differences of impreffible and not impref@ible, [ciffible and not [ciffible _r4 fions of matter andsman coats of the eye Ray on the Creat ScLErO'TICKS. 7 /. [from the adjettive. Medicines which harden and confolidat the parts they are applied to Quincy 70 Scoat )w. a. To ftop a wheel b 70 ScorcH.§ putting a flone or piec of wooed under it before 70 SCOFF trea wit wit Animal fatis a fort of amphibious fubftance feiffile like a {olid, and refolvable by heat. Arbuth o "8c1'ssor. 7z /. [This word is varioufl written, as it is fuppofed to be derived b different writers; of whom fome writ afors, from cazdo, or incido 5 others fiffors cifars, cizars, o Jeiffars, from cifeanx, Fr.] A {mall pai of fheers, or blades moveable on a pivot and intercepting the thing to be cut His beard they have fing'd oft with brands of fire And ever, as it blaz'd, they threw on hi Great pails of puddled mire to quench the hair My mafter preaches patience to him, and the whil His man with fcifars nicks him for a fool Shat Wanting the ciffars, with thefe hands I'} tear 1f that obftrué my fligh*, this load of hair Prior When the lawyers and tradefmen brought extravagant bills, Sir Roger wore a pair of feiffars i his pocket, with which he would fnip a quarter o ayard off nicely ) Scr'ssure, n. /. [ feiffum, Lat. arent infolen contumeliou Dutch. ridicule t language T with az Of two noblemen of the weft of 1d, th one was given tUA/;'v/fl‘ but kept ever royal cheer i i n greate argumento ligh ligion Tillotfon Th wanto delights to ben Arbuthnot A crack a fiffure The breach feems like the Jeiffures and rupture of an carthquike, and threatens to fwallow al that attempt to clofe it, and referves its cure onl for omnipotence Becay of Piety 2 Scomm. #. /. [perhaps from fcomma, Lat. A word out of ufe, and unA bufioon worthy of revival SconcE. z. /. [ fchantz, German. 1 fellow ar perfe€t i manders names where f Jeonce, a an th flbhe head' .per polis tery, more abufive and reproachful than the rudef Jeoffs and the fharpeft inveives Sowth Some little fouls, that have got a fmattering o of a du ac Sell when you canj you are not for all markets Cry the man mercy, love him, take his offer Foulis the moft foul, being found to be a froffer Shakefpeare Divers have herded themfelves amongf thef profane fcoffers, not that they are convinced b their reafons, but terrified by their contumel Gowernment of the Tongue Confider what the apoftle tells thefe fooffers the were ignorant of; not that there was a deluge but he telis them that they were ignorant that th heavens and the earth of old were fo arid fo confi SCO'FFINGLY. adv. [from feofing. contempt; in ridicule lo tional, from /caznce to fconce bein head. generall wit Pope T as it fignifies thehead to fix a fine on any one' mul t fine lo word, which ought not to be retained Scoor. n. /. [ fchoepe, Dutch. 1. A kind of large ladle ; a veflel wit long handle ufed to throw out liquor The whe 2 tur upfid dow almoft dry, with hop feoop o malt-kilns Mortim. Hufbandry A chirurgeon's inftrument Endeavour with thy froop, or fingers, to'force th ftone outwards 3. A fweep; a firoke Sharp's Surgery Perhaps it fhoul be fwoop I t candleftick ner, whafe etymologies are genesally ra O hell-kite What, all my pretty chickens and their da At one fell fcoop th Skakefpeare's Macketh Brome. | To SCo0P. w. a. [ fchoepen, Dutch. T 1. To lade out As by the brook he frood H I''m forc'd to feold Shakefpeare's Coriolanus The one as famous for a fcolding tongue As th' other is for beauteous modefty Sha L[[ They attacked me, fome with pitcous moans others grinning and only fhewing their teeth Stilling flect For gods, we are by Homer told Can in celeftial Janguage fcold Savif to hav Zneid not been un The mount rns fill, thofe ample ftore Of water feocp'd among the hollow rocks. Thomfor 3. To empty b lading If fome penurious fource by chance appear' Scanty of waters, when you feosp'd it dry . Scolding and curfing are her common con tion Savift And offer'd th A cla morous, rude, mean, low, foul-mouthe fcoop'd the water from the cryftal flood Dryder' others ranting, and others fto/ding and reviling woman 7o SconcE. w. a. A word ufed in the univerfities, and derived plaufibly by Stiz Pardon me, 'tis the firft time that eve [ from the verb. body 4. A mul&, or fine Burnet's Theory of the Earth #. the acro Swift's Direftions to the Butle reproacher Scorp of th Put candles into feonces Sco'rrER. # [ [from feoff. Infolen ridiculer; faucy fcorner; contumeliou 7o Scorp. w. n. [ ftholden, Dutch. quarrel clamoroufly and rudely be Triumphant Umbriel, on a feonce's heighe Clapp'd his glad wings, and fat to view the fight furrender up their reafon to flat {ycophants at Athens you by rot and fuch e's Flenry Ve Golden fconces hang upon the walls To ligh the coftlyYy fupp upp rs and the balls Dyyden's Lucret ,Sfyakg"l]'vmre's Henry V1 Aviftotle applied this hemiftick fiafi:'ng{ a com a looking-glafs to refleét the light In open market-place produc'd they me tuted grea ~P citadel 3. A penfil With fcoffs and fcorns, and gontymelious taunts for wan o th Why does he fuffer thi knave now t A airt y thovel, an kneck him about the feonce will not tell him of his-attion of battery Shake e's Hamlet Our anfies therefore tortheir reafons is,no; t their feoffs, nothin Hooker or chemiftry a bulwark A fort Suc Contemp tumelious language aftronom L' Eftrange in converfation Rowve tuous ridicule; expreffion of fcorn ; con How couldme or buffoons, of quality are wolvit The feo the mighty n. /. [from the verb. Ainfw An herb Lat. [Jeolopendrium word And feoffs at the vain wifdom of the wife Scorr Fr 1. A {ort of venomous ferpent of his fantaftick empire bo feolopendre, oroNsTEvigeL Such is love And fuch the law 7. J ScoLorE''NDRA an inconfiderate perfon, than prophanely to feof at re Swift inated fhell-fifh peé his houfe; the other would afk of thofe that ha been at his table, Tell truly, was there never fout or dry blow given Bacon Ther n /. [written properly frallop. Sco'tror trea Watts Nerves may be wounded by feiffor or puncture : the former way they are ufually cut through - and wholly ceafe from a&ion Wifeman's Surgery [ fehoppen Bacon are plebeian notions from feindo 3 and fom 9. » Bailey o e ftfr betw fcol an Now finging fhrill Scolds anfwer The ligaments obferved in the infide of the fclerotick tunicles of the eye, ferve inftead of a mufcie by their contrattion, to alter the figure of the c A fhrew in domeftick life is now become a feo/ .‘(11:"4 >s Freeholde in poli cks A Sun-b matt rons mending old nets; Fr other paf ok#"8e1'ss1oN. n./i T feiffion, Fr. feiffio, Lat. "¥, The a& of cutting [/Z‘/erofz'yzm quaintance with other fciences, make a feoff a them all, in comparifon of their favourite {cience w®CUsS1LE, adj. [ feiffile, Fr. [ciffilis, Lat. Capable of being cut or divided {moothly by a fharp edge a adj oxniig®.] Hard: an epithet of one of th March is drawn, in his left hand blofloms, an 551 SC ful helmet up t Cato Did he not dath th' untafted moifture from him Addiforr To ccarr ar off off heltow fi as to leav f he plac p th A fpeQate |