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Show SE commits one fin to pleafe, but he commits anothe . "8gconp Sight. n./ Yo' ing things future he wa As he was going out to fteal a fheep face of th profpeét o "feized with a fit of fecond fizht :. th country prefented him with a wid y "wSpconD fighted. adj. [from fecond fight. Having, the {econd fight A Sawne wa family ancien of a defcende yenowned for their {kill in prognofticks: moft o his anceftors were fecond fighted, and his mothe " Addifon but narrowly efcaped for a witch [from _/Ecwm'az:y. adv S CONDARILY In the fecon degree fecon th i order; not primarily ; not originally not in the firit intention Thefe atoms make the wind primarily ten downwards, though other accidental caufes impe it fecondarily to a floping motion Dighy He confefles that temples are ereted, and feftivals kept, to the honour of faints, at leat feconda ' S!f[t'iflgflcct fli{y It is primarily generated out of the effufion o » melanchelick blood, or fecondarily. out of the dreg and remainde (o of a. phlegmonou or cedematic Harwey L EREIOUT Qrrars Mo - BE'COND ARINESS.. z. /. [from fecondary. " The ftate of being fecondary That which is peculiar and difcriminative muf be taken from the primarinefs and fecondarinefs o Norri the perception ""SE‘CONDARY. adj. [ fecundarius, Lat. 7.4, Not primary ; not of the firft intention Two are the radical differences : the fecondar Bacon's Natural Hiffory differences are as four » %2, Succeeding to the firft; fubordinate Wherefoever there is moral right on the on L'Efir hand, no fecondary right can difcharge it Gravitation is the powerful cement which hold together this magnificent ftruture of the world ‘which ftretcheth the north over the empty fpace and hangeth the earth upon nothing, to transfe the words of Job from the firft and real caufe t Bentley < the fecondary <3, Not of the firlt order or rate If the {yftem had been fortuitoufly formed b the convening matter of a chaos, how is it conceivable that all the planets, both primary an Jecondary =50 fhould revolv the fame way from th weft to the eaft, and that in the fame plane Bentley 74, A&ting by tranfmiffion or deputation That we were form'd then, fay'ft thou, and th wort Of fecondary hands, by tafk transferr' From father to his fon ? ~ Milton's Paradife Lofl ;207 # As in a watch's fine machin "Though many artful {prings are feen The added movements which declar How full the moon, how old the year From that which fimply points the hour, Prior arife a?° ) 8+ A fecondary fever is that whic ./ = after a crifis, or the difcharge of fom morbid matter, as after the declenfion o 27 Quincy the imall-pox or meafles . SE‘CONDARY. z. /. [from the adjettive. / A delegate; a deputy Seconpiry - adv. [from fecond.] In th fecond place Firft, fhe hath difobeyed the law; and fecondly Ecclus xxiii. 2 trefpafied againft her hulband Firlt, metals are more durable than plants and, fecndly, they are moxe folid and hard. Bacor Infeéted mind To their deaf pillows will difcharge their fecrezs Savif Shake[peare There is no fecret that they can hide from thee Ezek. xxviii They call it thunder of the fecond-rate Addifon's Owid 2. [Itis fometimes ufed adjectively.] On of the fecond order : a colloquial licence He was not then a fecond-rate champion, as the would have him virtue in a hero wh 1 Privacy 2. A thing unknown; {fomething not ye difcovered All bleft fecrets All you unpublifh'd virtues of the earth Shakefpeare's King Lear All fecrets of the deep, all nature's works. Ailr The Romans feem not to have known the fecre Arbuthsot of paper credit ftate of being hidden ; con cealment 3 That's not fuddenly to be perform'd But with advice and filent fecrecy. Shak. Heno V1 Social communication Milton's Paradife Loft There is no fuch thing as perfet fecrecy, t encourage a rational mind to the perpetration o any bafe aion;. for a man muft firft extinguit and put out th grea hght within him ZoSe'creT. v, a. [from the nown. Great care is to be ufed of the clerks of th councily for the fecreting of their confultations Bacon's Advice to Villiers violate taciturnity in clofe filence For fecrecy no lady clofer Shake[peare Secrecy and fidelity were their only qualities Burnet SE'CRET adj. [ fecret French; fecretus Latin. 1. Kept hidden'; not revealed ; concealed Th thing fecre belon th unt Lor Call Gardiner to me, my new fecretary. To SECRE'TE 1 [ fecretus, Latin. To put afide; to hide Some things I have not yet thought fit {o plainl to reveal; not out of any envious defign of -haying them buried: with me, but thatI may barte with thofe fecretiffs; that will not part with on Deut. xxix. 20 2. Retired ; private w. a 2. [In the animal ceconomy.] To fecern ;to {eparate SEcrRE'TION. 2. /i [from fecretus, Latin. 1. That agency in the animal ceconom that confifts in feparating the variou fluids of the. body 2. The fluid fecreted SE'CRETIST. #. /. [from fecret.] A déale in fecrets ou Be.this, or augh Than this more fecrer, now defign'd, I haft Milton To know SEzk That which is moft of all profitable is, ac quaintance with the fecretaries, and employed men of ambaffadors Bacon Cottington was fecretary to the princes Clarend God; but thofe things which are revealed belon unto us Fr writes for another _ South's Sermons to a fecret [/fecretaive tarius, low Latin. One entrufted wit the management of bufinefs ;. one wh carries about him, before he can be alone 4. Fidelit 7. f from fecretary.] The officeiof a fecretary SE‘crRETARY. 7.[ [ fecretaire, Fr. jecre fcience; he muft get away from himfelf, an thake off' the thoufand witnefles which he alway It is not with publick as with private prayer in this rather fecrecy is commanded than outwar thew; whereas that, being the public a& of whole fociety, requireth accordingly more care t be had of external appearance Hoyoker T keep private his con 3. Forbearance of difcovery Prow. ix. 17 In fecre tiding through the air fhe comes. Ai/t ‘Se'crETARISHIP Thou in thy ferrecy, although alone Beft with thyfelf accompanied, feek'ft no or undif invifibl fecrecy Bread eaten in fecret is pleafant 2. Solitude; retirement; not expofure t view Privacy covered ftate The lady Anne Whom the king hath in fecrecy long married This day was view'd in open as his queen Shakefpeare's Henry VIII In Nature's book of infinite fecrec Shak. Antony and Cleopatra A little can I read Milton Of his eternal empire fortitude the firi Dryden thin We not to explore the fecrets af Se'crECY. 2 [ [from fecret. fecret but in exchange for another B.')_)h/'fl SECRETITIOUS. adj. [from fecretus, Latin.] Parted by animal {ecretion The unfeen hav a fimilitud or contrariety to th Jecretitious humours in tafte and quality Thou open'ft wifdom's way And giv'ft accefs, though fecret fhe retire F/,) o th Humorrs And I perhaps am fecret "There fecret in her fapphire cel Milton SE'cRETLY. adv. [from fecrer. He with the Nais wont to dwell Fenton 1. Privately; privily; not openly; no publickly ; with intention not to. b 3. Faithful to. Derive their fecondary pow' 1. Something ftudioufly hidden Se'coND-RATE. n. /. [ fecond and rate. 1. The fecond order in dignity or value new fcenes, which he'had never feen before Addifern's Frecholder thefe half-pence 'The power of feeor things diftant fuppofed inherent in fome of the Scottit iflanders "The houfe of commons in Ireland, and focondly the privy council, addrefled his majefty againi South o defend himfelf S E S E {ecret entrufted known Secret Romans, that have fpoke the word Shakefp. Fulius Czfar And will not palter 4. Private Give him this letter, do it [ecr Now fecretl with inward grief Now warm refentments to his g affording privacy The-fec 5. Occult Som Milton Of Oreb or of Or fympathy, or fome connatural forc 6. Privy; cblcene SE'CRET. z./i [fecrets French;s fecretum Latin. ma plac thei ch giving fecretly what is to be diftributed being the open and avowed inftruments of makin fuch diftribution L1G not apparent Pow'rful at greateft aiftance to unit With fecret amity things of like kind Milton By f ft conveyance My heart, which by a fecrer harmon Still moves with thine, join'd in connexion fweet Milton ire 2 Latently ; fo as not to be obvious ; no they are {ec ced from him in the poet, or m e fairly deduDiyden SE‘CRETNESS, 7. /. {From/&(.»;;‘ 1. State of being hidden z. Quality of keeping a fecret T ¢ounl |