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Show 5 E e Se'awormMwoop. 7. [ [fea and avormavood3 feriphium, Lat.] A fort of wormwood that grows in the {ea n /. [ phoca; yeol, yele, Saxon Seav The fea calf Jeel, Danifh. The feal or foyle is in make and growth not un like a pig, ugly faced, and footed like a moldwarp he delighteth in mufic, or any loud noife, an thereby is trained to fhew himfelf above water Carew they alfo come on land An ifland falt and bare The haunt of [eals, and orcks, and feamews clang Milten 1. [yvzel, Sax. figillum, Lat. n. / SEAL ftamp engrave wit a particula impreflion, which is fixed upon the wa that clofes letters, or affixed as a teftimon)‘ The king commands yo To render up the great feal. Shake/p. Henry VIII Lf the organs of perception, like wax overhardered with cold, will not receive the impreflion o the feal; or, like wax of a temper too foft, wil not hol per fit force t cafes th it; or elfe fuppofing the wax of a tembut the fea/ not applied with a fufficien make a clear impreffion : in any of thef print left by the fea/ will be obfcure Locke The fame his grandfire wore about his nec In three feal rings; which after, melted down Form'd a vaft bugkle for his widow's gown. Pope 2. The impreflion made in wax Till thou canft rail the fea/ from off my bond ‘Thou but offend'ft thy lungs to fpeak fo loud Shake[peare Sclyman fhewed him his own letters, afkin him if he knew not that hand, and if he kne not that fea/ Krnolles He faw his monkey picking the fea/ wax fro Arbuthnot a letter 3. Any alt of confirmation They their fill of lov Took largely, of their mutual guilt the feals Milt 7o SeaL. w. 4. [from the noun. 3. To faften with a feal And by him fea/ up thy mind Shakefp. As you like it feen her rife fro her bed take fort paper, fold it, write upon 't, and afterwards fea it Shakefpeare 2. To confirm or atteft by a feal Go join' m heart to Romeo's thou ou hand And ere this hand, by thee to Romeo feal'd Turn to another, this fhall flay them both 3. To confirm ; to ratify ; to fettle Shat 4. 'To fhut ; to clofe : with #p Seal up your lips, and give no words but mum Shakefpeare At my deat Sh. H.IV is like the fun ; for the fun feals u heaven, and opens the globe of earth doth obfcure heavenly things, and rethings Bacon 5. To make faft Bac Jea our princes and priefts fea/ unto it SE'ALER 7 J. [from feal. Neb, ix. 38 On tha feals SE‘ALINGWAX. 7. /. [ feal and wax.] Har wax ufed to feal letters The prominent orifice was clofed with fealing Boyle wWax Seam. 7. /. [yeam, Saxon; zoom, Dutch. 1. The future where the two edges o cloth are {fewed together In velvet white as fnow the troop was gown'd The feams with fparkling emeralds fet around to th' infernal pit I drag thee chain'd thee fo, as henceforth not to {cor The facil gates of hell too flightly bar'd 6. To mark with a ftamp Milton You'd rail upon the hoftefs And fay you would prefent her at the leet ecaufe fhe bought ffone jugs, and no feal'd quarts Shakefpeare Fries in the bones 7o SEARCE finely the bran SEaRCE Saxon. 7. /. [reameyzne A woman whofe trade is to few written Jfemp/trefs Ofte Cleaw SE'aMY. adj. [from feam.] Having a feam fhewing the feam Some fuch fquire he was That turn'd your wit the feamy fide without Shake/p. Othello And made me to fufpett you SEAN. 7. /. [yezne, Saxon ; fagena, Lat. A net Sometimes written /eine, or_faine SEAR. adj. [reaman, Saxon, to dry. Spenje Dry; not any longer green ufes it I have 1iv'd long enough : my May of lif Is fall'n into the fear, the yellow leaf. Shak. Mach Ye myrtles brown, with ivy never fear. Milton Some may be cherifhed in dry places, as in fea wood 7o SEAR. @w. a. [reajan Ray Saxon. T burn ; to cauterize The fcorching flame fore finged all his face And through his armour all his body fear'd Fairy Queen Some fhall depart from the faith, fpeaking lies having their confcience feared with a hot iron 1Time Ve Cherifh veins of good humour; and fear up thofe of ill Lemple 14 7./ A fieve ; a bolter He wh «. a. [ehercher, Fr.]" 1. To examine; to try ; to explore look through Help to fearch' my houfe this one timejf find not what I feek, let me for ever be your tabl fpo'rtShakefpean They returned from fearching of the land Num Kiiiuag 4 Through the void immenf To fearch with wand'ring queft a place foretold z. To inquire; to feek for MI'" Now clear I underftan What oft my fteddieft thoughts have fearcbidin vain Miltn Enough is left befides to fearch and know § Draw up fome valuable meditations from the i depths of the earth, and fearch them throughth vaft ocean Watty 3. To probe-as a chirurgeon Alas, poor fhepherd! fearching of thy wound I have, by hard adventure, found myown, Shets With this good fword, That ran through Czfar's bowels, fearch thisbofom Shakefprar For the divifions of Reuben ther; \;eregm; 70 Seam. @. a. [from the noun. 1. To join together by future, or otherwife 2. Tomark; tofcar with a long cicatrix SE'AMSTRESS Mortimer's Huj 75 SEARCH Part fcour the rufty thields with feam, and par Dryden's Zneid New grind the blunted ax paration of any thing where itis joined a breach of the ftitches al bae {earces Tallow ; greafe ; hog's lard SE'aMLESS. adj. [from feam.] Having n feam SE'AMRENT. 7. /. [ feam and rent.] A fe 4 ] T(Hi T Sea'RCER, 7 / [from fearce. 6. [reme, Saxon; faim, Welth ; /ain, Fr. which his own fabr Pope F I For the keeping of meal, bolt and fm "itf{olx With boiling pitch the feams inftops Which, well laid o'er, the falt fea waves withftand Dryden Seam'd o'er with wounds gave er a flat-bottomed and well-heated braf:‘f@%‘gf;m 2. The junéture of planks in a fhip Shall the proud lord That baftes his arrogance with his own feam Shakefpeare's Troilus and Creffida Be worthipp'd @, o a Gy [ Roe's fi@d% Put the finely fearced powder o Precepts thould be fo finely wrought togethe in the fame piece, that no coarfe feam may difcove | Addifon where they join 3. A cicatrix ; a{car 4 [ream, Saxon, a load.] A meafure a veflel in which things are held ; eigh Ainfaorth bufhels of corn 5. SEaM of Glafs. A quantity of glaf weighing 120 pounds fleel, ‘mflfie fid"l'b {narro Dryden Religion for their feamftrefs and their cook My foul is purg'd from grudging hate And with my hand I fea/ our true hearts love Shakefpeare's Richard 111 WhenI have performed this, and fealed to the this fruit, 1 will come into Spain. ~ Rom. xv. 28 The fenf the globe o fo the fenf veals earthl Shakefpeare and write it, an I will feal unto this bond We make a fure covenan fear'd with burn Y' They wanted food and raiment; fo they too Shall be the label to another deed Or my true heart with treacherous revol Thou haft feal'd zp my expe@ation 'To fix afeal Say, has the fmall or greater po Sunk down her nofe, or feam'd her face ? Swift He that brings this love to thee Little knows this love in m Y hav To SeaL. w. S B udg. Vo1 earchings of heart J Theg!.igns of wounds penetrating are difcorere prob o f:andle‘ fearchi th o by the proportio fomanss;:rg which enters into the cavity ToSearcHout ¥ To find by fecking t outaplac yo fearc t you befor wen Wh Deuts 1;33 pitch your tents in fe_m;t t fuccefsf b me fomet They fma truth 9o SEARCH. . m f f o l t 1. To make a fe thing. more fearch wit { gball%""" meS atisfy me ‘ones MPLASE 7. 'To make inqui l : m t n e t afk or fearch I blam T o t a c a f f Thofe who ferio e l f e t v l d fhould ftudy t truth o t c v u e obfcurity o i r € t w t c o ha e t a t e i f It f i e c a f a t b n i f u h e u a e e } : ; ; t that could gii ve any ligh fé m f With piercey -f{)\_l T f r d h u r t o n w And trace th n f t t t 3. T r f c a f t Yourhufb e u h t r h i dfor a t g ? f eare' Shakef We in vain fearch for hofe po fly them [fi-o e Verb-]{JPe CH I -Efr:; place c The orb he ro é e ! m Wit rkf":hfz 2. f itfelf on w hidden idea, L i |