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Show SE SE Speak : we will not truft our eye ‘Without our ears ¢ thou art not what thou feen'/f Shakefpeare So fpake th" Omnipotent ; and with his word &N feens'd well pleas'd 5 all feern'd, but were not all Milton I holy nuptials tied A fifming widow, and a fecret bride Obferve the yout Drydert Already feems to fnuft the vital aiv Dryd. ZEn 2. 'To have the appearance of truth It feem t me tha th tru reafo wh w have fo few verfions which are tolerable, is becaufe there are fo few who have all the talents requifite for tranflation Dryden 3. In Shake/peare, to feem, perhaps, fignifies to be beantiful If aughc within that litdle feeming fubftanc May fitly like your grace 4. It Sgems Shak. King Lear A phrafe hard to be. ex plained It fometimes fignifies tha there is an appearance, tho' no reality but generally it is ufed ironically t condemn the thing mentioned, like th Latin fcilicet, or the old Englith for/oorh dd mibi datur negotii {cilicet {eems, is to be my tafk This i The earth by thefe, 'tis faid TFhis fingle crop of men.and women bred Who, grown adult (fo chance, it feems, enjoin'd Did male and female propagate. Blackmore's Creat 5. It is fometimes a flight affirmation A prince of Italy, it feems, entertained his miftrefs upon a great lake Addifor's Guardian The raven, urg'd by fuch impertinence Grew paffionate, it feems, and took offence Addifon He had been a chief magiftrate; and had, i Jfzems, executed that high office juftly and honourably Atterbury It feems that when firft I was difcovered fleeping on the ground, the emperor had early notice Gulliver 6. It appears to be Here's another difcontented paper Found in his pocke too and this i feems Rodorigo meant t* have fent, Shakefpeare's Othello It feems the camel's hair is taken by painter for the fkin with the hair on. Brown's Zuly, Err SEE'MER. . /. [from feem. ries an appearance One that car henc fhall we fec SeE'MING. 7. /. [from feem. 1. Appearance ; thow; femblance All good feeming By thy revolt, oh hufband, fhall be though Put on for villany Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Give him heedful note #And, after, we will both our judgments joi 2. Fair appearance Shakefpeare's Hamlet For you there 's rofemary and rue; thefe kee Seeming and favour all the winter long 3. Opinion Shake[p Nothing more clear unto their feeming, tha that, 2 new Jerufalem being often fpoken of i feripture, they undoubtedly were themfelves tha new Jerufalem Hooker His perfuafive words impregn' "With reafon to her feeming Milton See'MiNcLY. adv. [from feeming. I appearance ; in fhow ; in femblance To this her mother's plot She, feemingly obedient; likewife hat Made promife to the dottor Shak Merry Wines of Windjor take all in good part The king and haughty emprefs, to our wonder If not aton'd, yet feemingly at peace Dryden This the father feemizgly complied with; bu afterwards refufing, the fon was likewife fet afide Addifor's Frecholder They depend often on remote and feemingly dif proportioned caufes Atterbury SEe'MINGNESs. a. [ [ from feeming. Plaufibility ; fair appearance SEE'MLINESS. 2. /. [from fzemly.] Decency 5 handfomenefs ; comelinefs ; grace beauty Whe fubftantialnefs combineth wit fulnefs, feemlinefs wit portlinefs, an delight currentnef with ftayednefs, how can the language found othe than full of fweetnefs Camden SEE'MLY adj. [ feommeligt, Danifh from foome, Iflandick, honour or decency.] Decent; becoming ; proper ; fit Sufpenfe of judgment and exercife of charit were fafer and feemlier for Chriftian men, tha the hot purfuit of thefe controverfies Hooker I am a woman lacking wi To make a feemly anfwer to fuch perfons Shake[peare's Henry VIII The wife fafeft and feemlieft by her hufband ftays Milton May we enjo Our humid produéts, and with feemly draught Enkindle mirth and hofpitable love Phillips SEE'MLY. adv. [from the adje&tive. a decent manner I in a proper manner There, feemly rang'd in peaceful order, ftoo Ulyfles" arms, now long difus'd to blood SEEN. adj. [from fee. Pope Skilled ; verfed Petruchio fhall offer me, difguis'd in fober robes To old Baptifta, as a {choolmafte Well feen in mufick Shakefpeare Noble Boyle, not lefs in nature feen Than his great brother read in ftates and men Dryden SEER. 2 /. [from fee. 1. One who fees 2. prophet one wh Addifon's Spect forefee futur events How foon hath thy predi&ion, feer bleft Meafur'd this tranfient world the race of time Till time ftand fix'd Milton's Paradife Loff By day your frighted feer Shall call for fountains to exprefs their tears And wifh their eyes were floods: by night fro dream Ofopening gulphs, black ftorms, and raging flames Starting amaz'd, fhall to the people tho Emblems of heav'nly wrath, and myfick type of woe Prior SEE'rwo09. 2./. See Searwoop wood Dr . Caught, like dry ftubble fir'd, or like fearwood Yet from the woun fo they went j'nfaqvm{lum of the room to the other enfued no purple flood But look'd a bubbling mafs of frying blood. Dryd SeE'saw. z. /. [from faw. ting motion A reciproca To SEETH, w, 4, preterite, 1 part. pafl, fodden. £reobzn,.; d:en, Dutch. liquor T 0il; to de The Scythians ufed to frer th L'Efirange of dreams, and a feer of vifions If pow'r change purpofe, what our feemers be. Shak In cenfure of his feeming The city dame was fo well bred, as feemingly t We are in hopes that you may prove a dreame Angelo fcarce confeffe That his blood flows, or that his appetit ¥s more to bread than ftone The angel, nor in mift Milton I have touched upon them, though feemingl collateral to my fcope; and yetI think they ar more than feemingly fo, fince they pertinently illuftrate my defign Glanwville's Scepfis The feemingnefs of thofe reafons perfuades us o the other fide Digby Sir, there the ftands She *s there, and fhe is yours They to their viands fell, not feemingl hide, an fl fo do the northc'rfn Irifh.e flefl Go, fuck the fubtile blood o t grage, Till the bigh fever feerh your blood t frot Ansd fo *fcape hanging Sbakcfpmf,?fh%* et on the great pot, and fier fons of the prophets G 70 SEETH. w. n. To be in afiat:ff ‘ggu lition ; to be hot The boiling baths at Cairbadon Which feeth with fecret fire eternally And in their entrails, full of quic brimftop Nourifh the flames which they are warm' up,on‘ Fa I will make a complimental affault upgnfh for my bufinefs feeths Lover Shak, Troilus and Creffls and madmen have their Jeetbing brain Such fhaping fantafies, that apprehen More than cool reafon ever comprehends See'THER. 7 /. [from feeth. A boiler a pot The fire thus form'd, fhe fets the kettle on Like burnifh'd gold the little feether fhone. Dy SE'GMENT. 2. /. [ fegmFr e fegmen t,un, § Latin.] A figure contained between chor and an arch of the circle, or f much of the circle as is cut off by thi e chord Unt a paralle! fphere, and fuch as live unde the poles, for half a year, fome fezments may ap- ¥ iidu pear at any time, and under any quarter, the fo Broson not fetting, but walking round Their fegments or arcs, which appeared fo nomerous, for the moft part exceeded not the third par Newton of a circle Se'owNiTY. 2 /. [from feguis, Lat.] Slug githnefs ; inaétivity To SE'G \EGATE Di 2. a. [fegrego, Li}t Jegreger, Fr.] To fet apart; to fep‘aratg from others SEGREGA'TION. 7. Jo [ /fegregation, B from Jegregate.] Separation from others What fhall we hear of thi_s -A fegregation of the Turkith fleet re fh i a f th o u a f b d Fo t pel ng bil The chiiddini t b ie ] r l r h [ j a SE'‘ja Sittiflg adj. [fromfi:zgmr-] SEIGNEU RIAL Thofe lands were feigneurialsl .flr n_/ SEIIGN[OR neur, Fr. i1 ven b [from Lat.[@ l n h o t t Itali1ans SEgIGNIO{lY fitg"mm"g;,@ O'Neal never had any feigniory but what by encroachment he g lith a;;f\"! W g ;‘w e 4 sy . Were you not refi,o % T r ; 7 H a ; : } ; l o r N o To all the du l i ‘ ; ; t d G o t i e i e y sn b ews, they ha s W o To SEE'saw. v. 2. [from Jaw.] To mov with a reciprocating motion then it went all of a fudden again on John's fide ‘ 5;} g N Jeignior.] ~ A l 4 avow they were like to pull John over vefted with lar - e l l f e e O o n gave,fet a fei proveth plainly, that there are Sometime §p The prieft's fervant came, while the flefh v in feething, with a flefh-hook, and fruck it the pan 1 Sam.ii 1 His wit all feefazv, between that and this Now high, now low, now mafter up, now mifs And he himfelf one vile antithefis Pope vd o u ? g g : ' b G%%/;il?it::nr:oea?r o e n f f l l _ f f r j y r Leinfter, ha o pr tha Si‘l‘Gflgt‘f |