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Show SE *Tis done like Heétor, but fecurely done A little proudly, and great deal mifprizin The knight oppos'd. Shakefp. Troilus and Creffida His daring foe fecurely him defy'd Milton A foul that can fecurely death defy 'And count it nature's privilege to die. Dryd. Ffuv Whether any of the reafonings are inconfiitent I fecurely leave to the judgment of the reader W Atrterbury . Without danger; fafely We upon our globe's laft verge fhall go %y 4. And view the ocean leaning on the fky ». thence ou Fro ' wi rolling neighbours we fhal know And on the lunar world focurely pry Dryden JECU'REMENT. #, /. [from fecure. ‘o Th . caufe of fafety ; protettion; defence They, like Judas, defire death; Cain, on' th " U contrary, grew afraid thereof, and obtained a fecureUiy ment from it Brown's Vulgar Errours GCURITY. 7. /. [ fecurité, Fr. fecuritas "Siy Lat from fecure. Marvellous [ecurity is always dangerous, whe {imen will not believe any bees to be in a hive, unti they have a fharp fenfe of their ftings Hayward % Vitious careleflnefs ; confidence; wan of vigilance How fenfelefs then and dead a foul hath he Which thinks his foul doth with his body dic Or thinks not fo, but fo would have it be :That he might fin with more fecurity 2 = Dawies clean.sh data import.tsv out README Proteion ; defence If the providence of God be taken away, wha fecurity have we againft thofe innumerable danger "to which human nature is continually expofed Tillotfon . Any thing given as a pledge or cau"tion ; infurance ; affurance for an " thing; the a& of giving caution, o 1% being bound There is fcarce truth enough alive to make fosieties fecure; but fecurity enough to make fellow, fhips accurft Shakefpeare When they had taken fecurity of Jafon, they le "them go Aéts, xvil. 9 It is poflible for a man, who hath the appearance of religion, to be wicked and an hypocrite " butit is impoffibl clean.sh data import.tsv out README againft religion, t ¢ will not be falf Exchequer bill for a man, who openly declare give any reafonable fecurity tha and crucl Swift have been generally reckone " the fureft and moft facred of all ficuritier Swift's Examiner The Romans do not feem to have known th lecret of paper credit, and fecurities upon mortgages « Safety; certainty Arbuthuot on Coins Some, who gave their advice for entering into " war, alleged that we thould have no fecurity for ou trade, while Spain was fubjeé to a prince of th Bourbon family EDA'N. #. / » achair s Sedan Savift A kind of portable coach [ believe becaufe firft made a Some beg fof abfent perfons, feign them fick Clofe mew'd in_their fedans for want of air And for their wives produce an empty chair, Dryd By a tax of Cato's it was provided, that women' Wearing cloaths, ornament, and Jedan, exceedin 121/, 15, 10d. halfpenny hundred pound value fhould pay os. in th . ED{\"TE- adj. [ fedatus, Lat. quiet ferene ftill Arbuthnot Calm unrufied; undifturbed With count'nance calm and foul fedate u Lurnus Dryden's Aneid ifputation carries away the min from tha 7, Calm and fedate temper which s fo neceffary t "onte plate tryth SEDA'TELY. adv. [from fedate. Calm Watts and fo is rathet a feparation than an evaporation Bacon's Natursl Hiftory ly ; without difturbance That has moft weight with them that appear Jedately to come from their parents realon. Locke It is not bare agitation, but the fediment at th Calm bottom, that troubles and defiles the water South's Sermons That matter funk not down till laft of all, fettling at the furface of the fedimesnt, and covering al Woodward the reft There is a particular fedatenefs in their converfation and behaviour that qualifies them for council with a great intrepidity that fits them for action Sep1'rion. n. [ [ fedition, Fr. feditio Lat. A tumult; an infurreion; SEDA'TENESS. 7. /0 [from fedate. nefs ; tranquillity; ferenity ; freedo from difturbance SE‘DENTARINESS Addifon on the War 2. / [from fedentary. The ftate of being fedentary; inalivity SE'DENTARY. adj. [ fedentaire, Fr. fedentario, Ytalian ; fedentarius, from fedeo Lat.} 1. Pafled in fitting fill; wanting motio or action A Jedentary life, appropriate to all ftudents crufhes the bowels; and, for want of ftirring th body, fuffers the fpirits to lie dormant ~%) Careleflnefs; freedom from fear g 5E Th Harwey on Confumptions blood of labouring people is mor denf and heavy than of thofe who live a fedentary life Arbuthnot 2. Torpid ; inadive fluggith; motion lefs That better might with far lefs compafs move Serv'd by more noble than herfelf, attain Her end without leaft motion Milton Till length of years And fedentary numbnefs, craze my limb To a contemptible old age obfcure Milt. Agon The foul, confidered abftractedly from its paf fions, is of a remifs fedentary nature, flow in it refolves, and languifhing in its executions Addifor's Spectator SEDGE. #. /. [y=cg, Saxon; whence in the provinces, a narrow flag is calle a jag or feg.] A growth of narrow flags a narrow flag The current, that with gentle murmur glides "hou know'ft, being ftopp'd, impatiently doth rage But when his fair courfz is not hindered with th' enamell'd ftones Giving a gentle kifs to eyery fedg He overtaketh in his pilgrimage And fo by many w nooks he ftrays With willing {pd¥g, to the wild ocean Adonis, painted by a running brook Shakelp And Cytherea ail in fedge Which feem to move an Even as the waving fedge In hotter countries hid wanton with her breath play with wind. Shakelp fly called lucciole, tha thineth as the glowworm is chiefly upon fens an marthes 5 yet is not feen but in the height of fum ‘mer, and [edge or other green of the fens give a good fhade as bufhes Bacon He hid himfelf in the fedges adjoining. Sandys My bonds I brake Fled from my guards, and in a muddy lake Amongft the fedges, all the night lay hid. Denbam Niphates, with inverted urn And drooping fedge, fhall his Armenia mourn Dryden Se'pcy adj That funfhine brew'd a fhow'r for him That wafh'd his father's fortunes forth of France And heap'd fedition on his crown at home Shakefpeare's Henry V1 In foothing them, we nourifh 'gainft our fenat The cockle of rebellion, infolence, fedition Shakefpeare's Coriolanus | Sep1'T10US. adj. [ feditieux, Fr. feditiofus Lat. Faétious with tumult ; turbulent The caufe, whyI have brought this army hither Is to remove proud Somerfet from the king Seditious to his grace and to the ftate. Shak. H, VI Very many of the nobility in Edenborough, a that time, did not appear yet in this feditious behaviour Clarendon Thou return'f From flight, feditious angel Milton But if the has deform'd this earthly lif The fedentary earth He makes fweet mufic popular commotion ; an uproar [from fedge. Overgrow with narrow flags On the gentle Severn's fedgy bank In fingle oppofition, hand to hand He did confound the beft part of an hour In changing hardiment with great Glendower Shakefpeare's Henry IV Old father Thames rais'd up his reverend head But fear'd the fate of Simoeis would return Deep in his ooze he fought his fedgy bed And fhrunk his waters back into his urn. Dryden SE'DIMENT. n. /. [ jediment, Fr. fedimentum, Lat.] That which fubfides or fettles at the bottom The falt water rifes into a kind of fcum on th top, and partly goeth intg a fediment in the bottom With murd'rous rapine and feditious ftrife In everlafting darknefs muft fhe lie Still more unhappy that fhe cannot die Priog Sep1'riousLy. adv. [ from feditious. Tumultuoufly; with factious turbulence SEDI'T10USNESS. 7 f [from Seditions. Turbulence ; difpofition to fedition 7o SEDU'CE. @. a. [ feduco, Lat. feduire Fr.] To draw afide from the right to tempt; to corrupt; to deprave; t miflead ; to deceive *Tis mee That noble minds keep ever with their likes For who fo firm that cannot be feduc'd Shake[peare's Fulins Cefar Me the gold of France did not feduce Although I did admit it as a motiv The fooner to effect what I intended Shakefpeare's Henry V A beauty-waining and diftrefied wido Seduc'd the pitch and height of all his thought To bafe declenfion Shake[peare's Richard 111 In the latter times fome fhall depart from th faith, giving heed to feducing (pirits. 1 Tim. ive 1 I fhall never gratify the fpitefulnefs of a fe with any finifter thoughts of all their allegiance whom pious frauds have feduced King Charles Subtle he needs muft be who could feduc Angels Milton Nor let falfe friends feduce thy mind to fame By arrogating Johnfon's hoftile name Let father Flecknoe fire thy mind with praife And uncle Ogleby thy envy raife Dryden SEDU'CEMENT. a. /. [from feduce.] Prac tice of feduction ; art or means ufed i order to feduce To feafon them, and win them early to the lov of virtue and true labour, ere any flattering feduce ment or vain principle feize them wandering, fom eafy and delightful book of education fhould b read to them Milton on Education Her hero's dangers touch'd the pitying pow'r The nymph's feducements, and the magick bow'r Pcpe SEpu'cEr. n /0 [from feduce.] One wh draws afide from the right; a tempter Corrupter Grant it me, O king; othefwife a feducer flou rifhes, and a poor maid is undone Shake[peare There is a teaching by reftraining feducers, an fo removing the hindrances of knowledge The foft feducer, with enticing looks <South The bellowing rivals to the fight provokes, Dryd i He |
