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Show s § Hi SE flelh doth aflimilate more finely, and fecernerh more e t ed di t o t fe ne c fe t it ef by ne unt Mof Wit Raleigh a country able to receive them earth, how like to heav'n! if not preferr' juftly, fear worthier of gods, as buil fecond thoughts, reforming what was old Milton In Alba he fhall fix his royal fzat de Dr ge /b ng Il o ra g ki bo And th g a c t en fr e th s' ca te wi Tla fubtilly Bacon lie pituite or ‘mucus fecerned in the nofe an windpipe, is ¢ ot an excrementitious buta laudabl ary for defending thofe parts, fro Arbuth from cxcoriatio:x_s erred on. ». /. [ feceffio, Latin. Se The acceflion of bodies upon, or feceffion thereo from, the earth's furface, perturbs not the equili n d r D re re r w ai in Sa i fe A ymis'd feat of empire fhall agai T mountain, and command the plain Cove Browi bration of either hemifphere 2. The a& of withdrawing from council or aétions Prior nc Er e ec [f # cL Ss 4. Situation ; fite Latin.] A century It followeth now that we find out the foat o Eden ;. for in it was Paradife by £God planted lifetime, and part after his fon's birth ; and thereupon it is wont to be faid that three generation make one fecle, or hundred years, in the genealoHammond's Pra&ical Catechifm gics Raleigh rch by Strand-bridge, -and two bifhop ere pulled down to make a feat for hisne houfes Haywward building an il fear, com-Bacon mitteth himfelf to p ifon The fittett and the ealieft to be draw "T'o our fociety, and to aid the war The rather for their feat, being next borderer -He that builds a fa ir houfe upo Ben Fonfon's Cataline On Italy o SEAT. w. a. [from the noun. 2 T down Th plac to cani feats e t fi -guefts were no fooner feated but they en tered into a war debate 2. To place in a pof place of diftintion Arbuthnot. authority o o ‘Thus high was king Richard feated Skaksfpeare's Richard 111 Not Babylon Nor great Alcaire, fuch magnificenc EquatY all'd in all their glories, to infhrin Milton Their kings A fpirit of envy or oppofition makes mankin -uneafy to fee others of the fame fpecies feated abov Pope them in a fort of perfection 3. To fix in any particular place or fituone famil Shoul or one thoufand hold pof {eflion of 2ll the fouthern undifcovered continent _becaufe they had feated themfelves in Nova Guiana Raleigh .By no means build too. near a_great neighbour .which were, in truth, to be as unfortunately feste on the earth as Mercury is in the heavens; fo the moft part ever in combuftion, or obfcurity under brighter beams than his owsn Wotton 4. To fix ; to place firm Why do I yield to that fuggeftion Whofe horrid image doth upfix my hair And make my,feated heart knock at my ribs Againft the ufe of nature Fro Shake[p. Macbeth their foundations loofening to and fro They pluck'd the feated hills Milton SEA'WARD, adv. [ fea, and peapn, Saxon. Towards the fea The rock rufh'd feawward with impetuous roar :Ingulf'd, and to th' abyfs the boafter bore. Pope BE'CANT. n.J. [ fecans, Lat. fecante, Fr. In geometry, the right line drawn fro the centre of a circle, cutting and meet ing with another line, called the tanDi& gent, without it 7o SECE'DE. w. #n. [ feceds, Lat.] T withdraw from fellowthip in any affair SECE'DER 7. /. [from fecede. SECLU'DE Latin. [ feclude @. a 7 t confine frem ;3 to fhut up apart T exclude None is fec/uded from, that funétion, of any deWhitgifte gree, ftate, or calling Some parts of knowledge God has thought fit t Jeclude from us 5 to fence them not only, as he di th combination b tree interdifte bu wit Decay of Piery difficulcies and impofiib:lities The number of birds defcribed may be nea five hundred, and of fifhes, fec/uding thell-fifh, a many; but, if the fhell-fith be taken in, more tha Ray fix times the number Inclofe your tendey plants in your confervatory Ewelyr's Kalenda Jecluding all entrance of cold Let eaftern tyrants from the light of heave T homfon Seclude, their bofom flaves SE'COND. adj. [ fecond, French; fecunus, Latin. It is obfervable, that th Bele us or Serapis their gods, or fea ation ; to fettle father's lives in hi part h age Of a man' One wh difcovers his difapprobation of any proceedings by withdrawing himfelf 9o SECE'RN. @. a. [ fecerno, Latin.] T feparate finer from grofler matter; t make the feparation of fubftances in th body Birds are better mcat than beafts; beeayfe. ghei i | Saxon term 0den 1. Th or ®jTena. next in order to the firft ; the or diral of two Sunk were their hearts with horror of the crime Nor needed to be warn'd a fecond time Dryden But bore each other back 2. Next in value or dignity ; inferiour I fhall not fpeak fuperlatively of them, left be fufpefted of partiality; but this I may trul fay, they are fecond to none in the Chriftian world Bacon's Adwice to Viliiers None I kno Adilton Second to me, or like; equal much lefs My eyes are ftill the fame; each glance, eac grace their place Keep their firft luftre, and maintai Dryden Not fecond yet to any other face Not thefe huge bolts, by which the giants flai Lay overthrown on the Phlegrean plain *Twas of a lefler mould and lighter weight Addifon They call it thunder of a fecond rate By a fad train of miferies alon Diftinguifh'd long, and fecond now to none Perfons of fecond rate merit in their ow try, like birds of paffage, thrive here, an \':'i:en their employments are at an end Se'conp-uaND . / Pope counfly of Swift Pofleflion receive from the firft pofieffor SE.'CON p-HAN je&tively is fometime ufe ad Not original ; not primary Some men build fo much upon authorities, the have but a fecond-hand orimplicit knowledge. Locke The are to prou cring favourites in a great family At_ SECOND-HAND av to fecond-ban Swift to Gay In imitation in the fecond place of order; by tranfmiffion ; not primarily ; not originally They pelted them with fatires and epigrams 8 o "fifiaofi . a{»duel Their feconds minifter on oat Which was indifferent to them l'aoth That on their knightly faith and tro. No magic them fupplied And fought them ‘that they had no charp Wherewith to work each other's harm But came with. fimple open arm Thei To have their caufes tried Drayt, N firft encounters were very furios )ti after fome toil and'bloodfhed they wefe part;d he feconds b ./lddg/n : Perfonal brawls come in as feconds to finify rh; o inthe difpute of opinion o4 Watts ( z. One who fupports or maintains; afup. porter ; a maintainer He propounde the duke as a main caufof divers infirmities in the ftate, being fure enoyg of feconds after the firft onfet Wttn Courage, when it is only a fecord to.injuftice and falls.on without provocation, is a difadvantage § to a charaler G § 3. 4 Secoxp Minute, the fecond divifio of an hour by fixty ; the fixtieth parto a minute Four flames of an equal magnitude will be ke alive the fpace of fixteen fecond minutes, th one of thefe flames alone, in the fame veffel,i not laft above twenty-five or at molt thirt Wilkins's Mathematical Mag cond mirut -th to dire& or defend him Latins, and the nations deriving fro What th them, ‘have none of dwo from fequor SE"conp. u. J. [fecond, French'vfi oxfl adjedtive. 1. One who accompanies anotherin Englifh have no ordinal of #wo ; 2s th call fecundus A virtue but g fecond-hand, conds Latin court, dnd g _/'a&‘;g::, thofe who had flattered thei king In imitation of preacher ¢ u ?"?‘fl tranfcribe from Brgyere ar:i:ééfi ;:"::';fi%{fl i » S?urious virtue in a maid ; T'?&‘ 1. The at of departing fcd,' which perhops had been tale make thei Sounds move above 1140 Englifh feetin afemiof time, and in feven or eigh nutes of time about 100 Englifh miles, L T SE'COND. w. a. [ feconder, Fr. fecund Lat. from the noun. t i a t a r f t o p f T 1 e i t i m a a t t a i com e p w i i o e r f t o The author e a l e t b a i t w h o fently fecanded b it po c u c o r f t a being loth t wh i r h o b l o { n g i b t which they fough { ; o u o t u c a e g d e g h than in th G e t b c e e f d t an exception againf n i a l f t i f c n o e polity, and mat Though we here fall down et l} ;r at fi ; t o fi t e We have fuppl a H o ' fe r } e { r r the e t r a y f r If G they mi ifc G ' c r I o w p t I to b t te t t g D n l a c , an Avo o p a c h e t a m c t n r f O h f . d e d g h o mof With th' u ; P m t g o t e n t i O a l Fam fires d f f h al And nature fecord i t m f o If C in company you offe m t n a u l u y i y n c f and nobod - ; S m t m b e f t e t condem o e u n make a very indifferen ; l d " : O ' u b l ; o t s r w m h I pg;!: o c a f n m v m A thoufan o P d e it c l n f o In God's h o m f t Yet ferves to fecon e a p x n t i 2. To follo i You fome per .sfild t w il n c f T Havin formerl ditcour sm%@: fed ofa r_narit'lth 2 _y qr fi é t e i r p i n i g t age, g l R i d c o t l r a with fome necef a uil B a By Eve, s U}pon h'er huf n Sin is |