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Show SE zalt in whole, they will be carried in fwartms fror Boyle the bottom to the top o VEE'DPLOT. 7. fo [ feed and plor.] Th ground on which plants are fowed to b , afterwards tranfplanted 'To counfel others, & . 4 'with an univerfal ftore i . &.of all nature; that is there are the'feats of al man muft be furnifhe himfelf to the knowledg the matter and feedplor argument and invention Ben Fonfon Humility is a feedplot of virtue, efpecially Chrif"tian, which thrives beft when 'tis deep rooted i Hampwond ‘the humble lowly heart 1t will not be unufeful to prefent a full nar- ration of this rebellion, looking back to thofe paffages by which the fecdplors were made and framed clean.sh data import.tsv out README from whence thofe mifchiefs have fucceflivel Y grown Clarendon "ee'DTIME. 7./. [ feed and #ime. feafon of fowing Th ' muft give them two feedrimesy and two harvefts Bacon The firt rain fell upon the feedtime about Oétober, and was to make the feed to root; the latte was to fill the ear Browan Day and night & Seedtime and harveft, heat and hoary froft Shall hold their courfe till fire purge all things Milton b Their very feedtime was their harveft, and b {owing tares they immediately reaped gold Decay of Piety He that too curioufly obferves the face of th heavens, by miffing his feedzime, will lofe the hope 4iv EEDLING myuia . / Atterbury [from ferd. A youn plant juft rifen from the feed Carry into the fhade fuch feed/ings or plants -a are for their choicenefs referved in pots s Ewelyn's Kalendar EE'DNESS. n. /. [from feed. the time of fowing an b thei fubtlet penetrat yet retain the exa& lineament any obftacte Seedtime di¢s-from which they proceed : in confequenc of this hypothefis they maintained, that we coul have no phantafy of any thing, but what did reall {ubfift either intire or in its feveral parts Bentley' out He did range the town to feek me out Shakefp I have a venturous fairy, that fhall fic The fquirrel's hoard, and fetch thee thence ne nuts Becauf Shake[peare of th mone returne are we brought in, that he may feek occafion againf us, and take us for bondmen He fecket unt hi Gen. xliii. 18 a cunnin workman See‘psMaN. . /. [ feed and man. 1. The fower; he that fcatters the feed fighting with them if they put themfelves in hi way So fatal 'twas to feck temptation Clarendon out Moft confidence has ftill moft caufe to doubt Dryden We muft feek ont fome other original of powe for the government of politicks than this of Adam or elfe there will be none at all in the world 2. To folicit ; to endeavour to gain Others tempting him, fought of hima a fign Luke, xi, 16 The young lions roar after their prey, and fec their meat from God Pfalm civ. 21 God hat bid dwell far off all anxious cares And not moleft us, unlefs we ourfelve Seek them with wandering thoughts Oft our alliance other land And fhortly comes to harveft Shakefpeare's Antony and Cleopatra 2. One that fells feeds ASEE'D Y, adj. [from feed.] Abounding wit 8EE'ING. n. /. [from fee.] Sight; vifion Ser'Ine adv [w que Shak French 4#OER'ING that. § from fee. It would b more grammatically written, as wi gue pourvi gque Provided that. {o that i French fee that o Since ; fith ; it bein Why fhould not they be as well vitualled fo {o long time as the thips are, ufually for a year Jeeing it is eafier to keep vi¢tuals on land tha water Spenfer on Ireland How fhall they have any trial of his doétrine i learning, and ability to preach, fecing that he ma 1ot publickly either teach or exhort, becaufe he i 20t yet called to the miniftry Whitgifte Secing every nation affords not experience an tradition enough for all kind of learning, therefor We are taught the languages of thofe people wh ave been moft induftrious after wifdom Milton on Education . Secing they explained the phenomena of vifion Imagination, and thought by certain thin fleece of atoms that flow from the furfaces of bodies Milton defir'd Dryden Let us feek death, or, he not found, {uppl His office DMilton Dardanus, though bor On Latian plains, yet fought the Phrygian fhore Like fury feiz'd the reft; the progrefs known Upon the flime and ooze fcatters his grain ILove adds a precious fecing to the eye Locke Diyden ‘The more it promifes : as it ebbs, the feedfma fdea xlo2 king meant not to feck out nor to declin The higher Nilus fwell t Seck thee a man which may go with thee Tobeve 3 Sweet peace, where doft thou dwell I humbly crave Let me once kno I fought thee in a fecret cave And afl'd if peace were there Herbert Th All feek the mountains, and forfake the town Dry Since great Ulyfles foughs the Phrygian plains Within thefe walls inglorious filence reigns. Pope Indulge one labour more And feck Atrides on the Spartan fhore 4. To purfue by machinations POPL' Now outlaw'd from my blood ; he fought my life Shake[peare David faw that Saul was come out to feck hi lfers ' 1 Sam. xxiii 70 SEEK. w. 2 1. To make fearch; to make inquiry Seek ye out of the book of the Lord, and read If. xxxiv T have been forced to relinquifh that opinion and have endeavoured to feck after fome bette reafon Addiforn's Spectator 2. To endeavour ‘Why fhould he mean me ill, or feck to harm Milton Afk not what pains, nor further feek to kno Their procefs, or the forms of law below. Dryden 3. To make purfuit Violent men have fuught after my foul Plalm Ixxxvi. 14 If thy brother's ox or fheep go aftray, it fhall b with thee until thy brother feck afterit, Dexz. xxiis 2 4. To apply to ; to ufe folicitation All the carth fanght to Solomon, to hear hi 1 Kings an thall ye feek his habitatio thou fhalt come thithe Deut, xiio § 5. To endeavour after Being a man of experience, he wifhed by wifdom to order that which the young prince fough Krolles for by war [an adverbial mede of fpeech. To Seix At alofs ; without meafures, knowledge or experience Being brought and transferred from or'her fervic sabroad, though they be ofgood experience i thofe, yet in thefe they will be new 7o feck ; an they fhal Spenfer before they have gathered experience buy it with great lofs to his majefty Unpra@is'd, unprepar'd, and ftill 1o feck, Milt An Jut they mifplace them all are as much fo feek in other things As he that only can defign a tree Would be to draw a fhipwreck Rofcommon Ser'KER. 7 /. [from feef. 1. One that feeks; an inquirer ThoughI confefs that in philofophy I am [ecker, yet cannot believe that a fceptick in philoGlanwille "fophy muft be one in divinity A language of a very witty volatile people, fecker after novelty, and abounding with-variety of noLocke tions 2. 'The name of a fe& which profefled n determinate religion See'ksorrOW. 7. f. [ feek and forrow. One who contrives to give himfelf vexation Afield they go, where many lookers be And thou feekforrow, Klaius, them amon Indeed thou faidft it was thy friend to fee Strephon, whofe abfence feem'd unto thee long Sidney 7o SEEL @. a. [ feeller, to feal, French. To clofe the eyes A term of falconry the eyes of a wild or haggard hawk being for a time feeled or clofed No fhe brought them to fee a fee/ed dove, wh the blinder fhe was, the higher fhe firave. Sidney Mine eyes no more on vanity fhall feed But feeled up with death fhall have their deadl meed Fairy Quecn Come, feling night Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day Shakefpeare's Macbek Some ambitious‘men feem as fcreens to prince in matters of danger and envy; for no man wil take fuch parts, unlefs he be like the Jeeled dove that mounts and mnounts, becaufe he cannot fe about him Bacen Since, blinded with ambition, he did foa Like a fee/'d dove, his crimes fhaltbehis punifhment To be depriv'd of fight I had a fon wifdom Unt in our facks 3. To go to find To teeming foyfon. Shakefp. Meafure for Meafure Sermons To SEEK. w. a, pret. I fought ; part. pafl Jought. [yecan, Sax. foecken, Dutch. 1. To look for; to fearch for : often wit And what we feek of youy of us requir'd Blofioming tim -From the fecdnefs the bare fallow bring an of the feveral bo prepare a graven image While the carth rematneth, feedtime and harvet . dhall not ceafe Gen. viii. 22 . If he would have two tributes in one year, h of his harveft S S E Denbam's Sophy 7o SeeL. w. n. [yyllan, Saxon. on one fide To lea When a thip fee/s or rowls in foul weather, th breaking loofe of ordnance is a thing very dangerous Rg/gi\:,', Seer or SEE'LING . /. [from feel.] Th agitation of a thip in foul weather Aizn/ SEE'LY. adj. [from yee, lucky time, Sax. 1. Lucky happy My feely theep like well below For they been hale enough and trow And liken their abode 2. Silly ; foolifh ; fimple Spenler Spenfer Peacock and turkie, that nibbles off top Are very ill neighbours to feely poor hop. Tuffer 7o SEEM. «. #, [ fembler, Fr, unlefs i has a Teutonick original, as feemly certainly has. 1. To appear; to make a fhow; to hav femblance My lord, you've loft a friend, indeed And I dare fwear you borrow not that fac Of feeming forrow; it is fure your own Sbakefpeare's Henry 1V ¥ Spea |
