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Show SE M Inquirys ad of feeking: with of; for :i‘ ." o afier \ you find them, and when you have them they ar Shakefpeare %, not worth the fearch Who great in fearch of God and nature grow W Dryd LWEhey beft the wife Creator's praife declare Now mourn thy fatal fearch Dryden 1t is not fafe to have too quick a fenfe By the philofophical ufe of words, I mean fuc the precife notions of things an ufe as convey which the mind may be fatisfied with in its fearc | . Locke " after knowledge The parents, after a long fearch for the boy Addifon gave him for drowned in a canal This common praétice carries the heart afid Watts gy o Queft; purfuit If zealous love fhould go in fearch of virtue Let us retive : her grief is out of feafon Sbakefpeare Stay him from his intendment, or brook fuc difgrace woll as he fhall run into ; in thatitis %) thing of his own fearch, and altogether againft m Shakefpeare's As you like it 4y Nor did my fearch of liberty begi Till my black hairs were chang'd upon my chin Dryden z /[ [from fearch. E'ARCHER Examiner; trier Th the authors of fables earth upo -and fearchers out of under .divine nature: he whom we appeal to is trut itfelf, the great fearcher of hearts, who will no let fraud go unpunifhed, or hold him guiltlefs tha Addifon taketh his name in vain . Seeker ; enquirer In vain we lift up our prefumptuous eye To what our Maker to their ken denies Prior The fearcher follows faft, the objeét flies Avoid the man who praifes any thing unbe coming a free and open fearcher after truth. Warts Ly Officer in Londo appointed to exa mine the bodies of the dead, and repor the caufe of death The fearcbers, wh are ancient matron Graunt's Bills of Mortality ¢ \E'ARCLOTH. 7. /. [ranclad, Saxon ; fro ran, pain, and clad a plafter ; {o tha cerecloth, as it is now written, from cera wax, feems to be wrong. large plafter A plafter; Bees wax is the ground of all fearcloth falves Mortimer 'E'ASON #. / [ Jfaifon, Fr. One of the four parts of the year, {pring . {fummer, autumn, winter The faireft flowers o' th' feafo Are our carnations and ftreak'd gillyflowers Shake[peare Then fummer, autumn, winter did appear Dryden 4/ #nd fpring was but a feafon of the year We faw, in fix days travelling, the feveral fea Jons of the year in their beauty Addifon on Italy A time, as diftinguithed from others He's noble, wife, judicious, and beft know The fits 0' th' Jeafon Shakefpeare's Macbeth The feafon prime for fweeteft {cents and airs Milton data/ out/ Afit time Mercy is feafonable in the time of affliétion, a clouds of rain in the time of drought. Ecclus. v. 2 If ever it was feafonable to preach courage in th 4. A time not very long We'll flip you for a feafon, but our jealouf Does yet depend Shakefpeare's Cymbeline 5. [from the verb. high relifh defpifed abufed caufe of Chrift, it is now, whe his truths are reformed into nothing, when th That which gives hands an weakened To SE'ASON w. a [affaifonner, Fr. 1. To mix with food any thingthat gives has been recovered out of its confufions Lev. ii. 13 Jeafon with falt They feafoned every facrifice, whereof a greate This is that to which I would moft earneftly moft feafonably, advife you all Locke To keep the waters from corruption free an opportune concurrence At [eafon fit let her with thee partake All'bufinefs thould be dope betime 2. To give a relith to; to recommend b fomething mingled You feafon fill with fports your ferious hours For age but taftes of pleafures, youth devours Dryden The proper ufe of wit is to feafon converfation Breads we have of feveral grains, with diver kinds of leavenings and feafonings ; fo that fom do extremely move appetites, and fome do nourifh foas divers do live of them alone Bacon Some abound with words, without any feafonin or tafte of matter Ben Fonfon A foundation of good fenfe, and a cultivation o learning, are required to give a feafoning to retirement, and make us tafte the blefling. Drydex Political fpeculations are of fo dry and aufter a nature, that they will not go down with the pub to reprefent what is praifeworthy to the greatef advantage, and to expofe the vices and follies o Tillotfon 3. To qualify by admixture of another ingredient Mercy is above this fcepter'd fway It is an attribute to God himfelf And earthly pow'r does then fhew likeft God's When mercy feafons juftice. Shak. Merch. of Ven Seafon your admiration but a whil lick without frequent feafonings. Addif. Freeholder The publick accept a paper which has in i none of thofe feafonings that recommend the writings which are in vogue among us. Addif. Spet.- Many vegetable fubftances are ufed by mankin as feafonings, which abound with a highly ‘exalted aromatic oil; as thyme and favory Arbuthbnot on Aliments With an attentive ear, till I delive Shakefpeare's Hamlet Milton and these' Whatever thin The f{cythe of time mows down, devour unfpar'd Till I, in man refiding, through the rac SEAT.#n And feafon him thy laft and (weeteft prey 1. A chair, bench, or any thing on whic one may fit Miltor's Par« Loft Secure their religion, feafor their younger year And took their feats Wit mature 2. Chair of ftate; throne Dryder poft of autho~ rity ; tribunal With due obfervance of thy goodly feat Great Agamemnon, Neftor thall fuppl Shakefp. Triolus and Creffidass Thy latet words Thus we debaf The nature of our feats, and make the rabbl Shakefpeare's Coriolanus Call our cares fears Whatfoever be the manner of the world's end, . Shak Who in want a hollow friend doth tr Shakefpeare Direély feafons him his enemy We charge you, that you have contriv'd to tak From Rome all feafon'd office, and to win moft certain it is an end it fhall have; and as certain that then we fhall appear before the judgmen Yourfelf unto a power tyrannical. Sbak. Coriolan The archers of: his guard fhot two arrows, ever feat of Chrift, that every man may receive ac"cording to that which he hath done in his bodly whether it be good or evil. Hakeav. on Providence man together, againft an inch board of well feafonHayward His plenteous ftores-do feafon'd timber fend Dryden Thither the brawny carpenters repair A man fhould harden and feafon himfelf beyon fudden feats ordain'd, and large for eithe train The crow doth fing as fweetly as the lark When neither is attended; and, I think The nightingale, if fhe fhould fing by day When ev'ry goofe is cackling, would be though No better a mufician than the wren the degree of cold wherein he lives Milton's Paradife Lo The lady of the leaf ordain'd a feaft And made the lady of the flow'r her gueft When, lo, a bow'r afcended on the plain 5. To fit for any ufe by time or habit ; t ed timber The fons of ligh Hafted, reforting to the fummons high Taylor- with prudent and pious principles Sin, taken into the foul, is like a liquor poure into a veffel ; fo much of it asit fills, it alfo feafons South the touch and tinéture go together To their right praife and true perfeétion [. [ fedes, Lat. fett,o0ld German. Stkinner. His thoughts, his looks, words, aétions, all infect How many things by feafon feafon'd ar Spratt's Sermons SE'asoNER. 7./ [from To feafin.] H who feafons or gives a relith to an thing Sg'asoninNG. #. [ [from feafon. Tha which is added to any thing to give it relith The wife contriver "Addifon Se'asoNaBLY. adv. [from feafonable. Properly, with refpect to time part was eaten by the priefts. Brown's Vulg. Err For breakfaft and fupper, milk and milk-pottage are very fit for children; only let them no This marvel to you faithful minifters ar South's Sermons Jeafonablenefs of thofe laws by which his countr Every oblation of thy meat-offering fhalt tho men of hi A Britifh frecholder would very ill difcharge hi patt if he did not acknowledge the excellency an high relifh be feafoned with fugar heart SE'ASONABLENESS. . f. [ from feafonable. Opportunenefs of time; propriety with regard to time You lack the feafon of all natures, fleep Shakefpeare's Macketh fwor _ corps lies, and by view of the fame, and by othe we inquiries, examine by what difeafe the corps died Pbhilips 4. To imbue ; to tinge or taint *" to their office, repair to the place where the dea °. SE'ASONABLE. adj. [ jaifon, Fr.] Opportune; happening or done at a prope time ; proper as to time Mixt them with falt, and feafon'd all the fea Bar. iii. 23 ftanding _ The fearchers found a marvellous difference beRaleigh - tween the Anakins and themfelves Religion has given us a more juft idea of th ~ Moxon's Mechanical Exercifes Blackmore that feek wifdo Agarene Carpenters rough plane boards for flooring, tha they may fet them by to feafon There is no feafon to which fuch thoughts a Atterbury thefe are more fuitable The feafsn when to come, and when to go To fing, or ceafe to fing, we never know Pope . Where fhould he find it purer than in Blanch for any purpofe For a&ive fports, for pleafing reft This is the time to be pofleft Dryden The beft is but in feafon beft I would indulge the gladnefs of my heart from all that is honeft in our fearch after truth L'Eftrange Jeafon 72 Ss'asox. w. n To mature; to grow fi as little trouble of doing it in feafon too, as out o His reafons are as two grains of wheat hid i o buthels of chaff': you fhall feck all day er 5 SE "3 Manfion ;.refidence ; dwelling; abede 1t were enough in reafon to fuccour with vic Addifon tuals, and other helps; a vaft multitude; compelle b |
