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Show 5 EE words Wh ca underftan hi errours?. cleanfe thou me from fecret faults Th of perhir guil ‘SE'LFHEAL What could the moft afpiring [ ledge as can difcover the leaft appearance of perfection, and fuch a goodnefs as will proportion reward to it Addifor's SpeEiator Light, which of all bodies is nearet allied t fpirit, is alfo moft diffufive and fe/frcommunicath mor Lift under reafon, and deferve her care Thofe that imparted court a nobler aim the mor fpreading are they and fe/f~diffufive " Paflions, though Jelfifb, if their means be fair Norris of kin the are to fpirit in fubtiley and refinement Exalt their kind Norris God, who is an abfolute fpiritual a&, and wh " is fuch a pure light as in which there is no dark » nefs, muf need be infinitely Jelf-impartin an regard to others ; felf-love "Lhis fublimer love, being, by an intimate conJjun&tion with its objec, thoroughly refined fro all bafe drofs of fe/fifbnefs and intereft, nobly begets a perfect fubmiffion of ‘our wills to the will of } atradefman, a fe/f-feeking wretch. Arb. Fobn Bull By the blaft of fe//~opinion mov'd We with to charm and feek to be beloy'd God Prior 2 fg/flcxi&cncc power wifdom and beneficence o Bentley & their Makers If it can intrinfically ftir itfelf, and either com {2hash gence or alter its courfe it muft hav S filien, of filf-alivity, which is life and fenfe a.principl Bentley's Sermons. | This defire of exiftence is a natural affe@ion of | He can your merit felfij/bly approve And fhew the fenfe of it without the love SE‘LFsamE. adj. [ felf and fame. the {ame she foul; 'tis fe/f-prefervation in the higheft an trueft meaning Bentley . feldom or never facrificed at all fate it is.fectled in Cheyne Ltook not arms, till urg'd by fel/f-defence The eldeft law of nature. Rozve's Amb. Stepmother Hislabour and ftudy would have fhewn his earl miftakes, and cured him of fi/f-flattering delufions Watts. Thisisnot to be done in arafhand fe/f-fufficien manner; but wit an humble dependanc I heard in Crete, this iffand's name For *twas in Crete, my. native foil, 1 cam Self-banifh'd thence Pope's Odyffey Achilles's courage is. furious and untraétable that of Ajax is heavy and felf-confiding Pope X doom, to fix the gallant fhip A mark of vengeance on the fable deep To warn the thoughtlefs fz/f-confiding trai No more unlicens'd thus to brave the main. Pope What s loofe love ? a tranfient guft A vapour fed from wild defire A wand'ring fe/f-confuming fire Pope In dubious thought the king awaits A:ndfe{f-confidering, as he ftunds, debates. Pope By mighty Jove's command Unwilling have 1 trod this pleafing land Bor who fe/f-mov'd with weary wing would fwee Such length of, ocean Pope They who reach Parnaffus® lofty crow . # Employ their pains to fpurn fome others dow And, while f¢/f-love each jealous writer rules Contending wits become the {port of fools It may be thought that Ulyfles her s® / Pope is to oftentatious, and that he dwells more than modefty allows upon his own accomplifhments; bu Jelf-praife is fometimes no fault Broome No wonder fuch a fpirit, in fuch a fituation 118 provoked beyond the regards of* religion or fe/f <onviction Swift not i Hookery Preface Se‘Lion. z. /. [ felio, low Latin.] A ridg of land Ainfavorth SELL. pronoun. [for felf.] Sellis retaine in Scotland for Jelf, and fells in the plura for jelves They turn round like grindle-ftones ‘Which they dig out fro' the dells For their bairn Warts The religion of Jefus, with all its Jelf-denials virtues, and devotions, is very practicable. Watts te lay on them that concu I have been baie Bafe ev'n to him from whom I did receiv All that a fon could to a parent give Behold me punifh'd in the fe/f-fame kind Th' ungrateful does a more ungrateful find. Dryd on di clean.sh data import.tsv out README wine grace, while we walk among {nares Exaéll Flight purfued one way the fe/f-fame hour. Milt. Bentley Matter is not endued with [i/f-motion, nor wit 2 power ta alter the courfe in which it is put: i ... 15, merely paflive, and muft ever continue in tha hithert opinion with vou The philofophers, and: even. the Epicureans maintained the felf-fufficiency of the godhcad, an Pope I have no great caufe to look for other than th [felf-fame portion and lot, which your manner hat bee bread, wives, and fel/s Ben Fonfon ‘Turning to that place, in whic He left his lofty ftced with golden fe//s And goodly gorgeous barbes, him found not there Fairy Queen SELL «.a [ryllan Saxon; jela Iflandick. 1. To give for a price ; the word correlativ to buy to vend The Midianites fo/d him into Egypt tiphar Let us fe// him to the Ifhmaelites unto PoGenefis Genefis, xxxvils 27 ‘This fenfe is likewife miftrefs of an art ‘Which to foft people fweet perfumes doth fe/Z Al fells tha vender "To things of fale a feller's praife belongs. Skak an agent, of the feller, notary ‘Ihe name of th witnefles Add inftruments are in bot on Iraly Se'Lvage. 7. f. [Of this word I kno Skinner thinks felnot the etymology wage is {aid as falvage, from its favin the cloth.} The edge of cloth where i is clofed by complicating the threads Make loops of blue npon the edge of the on curtain from the fa/vage in the coupling Exod. xxvi. 4e Serves The plural of fif Confcioufnef being interrupted; 'md we lof:mg fight of. our palt felves, doubts arz raifed whethe Locke we are the fame th whic is fold ou a much dearer rate than 'tis bought up a Addsfon on Italy You have made an order that ale fhould be Jol for three halfpence a quart Savift 2. 'To betray for money country as, he /fo/d hi You would have fo/d your king to flaughter His princes and his peers to fervitude femblable. [fro adv Se'mMBLARLY With refemblance A gallant knight he was, his name was Blunt Semblably furnifh'd like the king himfelf Shakcfpeare's Ilm."fi‘ T Se'MBLANCE 7. [ [femblance; Fr.. from Jemblant. 1. Likenefs refemblance ; fimilitude ; reprefentation Solicit Henry with her wond'fous praife Bethink thee on her virtues, that farmoun Ter natural graces, that extinguifh-art Repeat their femblance often Shakefpeare Shie's but the fign and femblance of her honour Behold how like a maid fhe blufhes here Can cunning fin cover itfelf withal ! Shakefpeare He with high words, that bor Semblance of worth; not fubftance, gently rais' ‘Their fainting courage, and difpell'd their fears Milton This laft effort brought forth the opinion, tha thefe bodies are not what they feem to be; tha they are no-fhells nature Shakefp 7o SELL. @. ». Ta have commerce o *traflick with one bu mer fporting of aétiv and only femblances or imitation of thells Woodward It is not his meanin that we put on the out ward face and femblance of virtue, only to concea and difguife our vice Rogers z. Appearance thow figure. Be you the foldier, for you likeft are For manly femblance, and for fkill in war. Spenfer Their femblance kind an mil thei gefture were Peace in their hands, and friendfhip in their face Fairfax Dawies inns and public-houfes are obliged t furnifh themfelves with corn Then be abhorr' All feafts, focicties, and throngs of men His femblable, yea himfelf, Timon difdains Shakefpeare With femblable reafon we might expeét a reguBrown's Vulgar Erreurs larity in the winds O, what authority and fhew of trut SELL. n. [ [ felle, French ; fella, Latin. A faddle Obfolete Z Sz'LLANDER. 7 /i Adryfcabinahorfe' Ainfavorih hough or paftern S&'LLER. #. ) [from fell.] The perfo SE'MBLABLE. ad;. [ femblable, French. With Like; refembling out love of others Ecclus. xxxvil, 11 Boyle's Seraphick Love SE‘LFIsHLY. adv. [from felffp. regard only to his own. intereft; with Living and underftanding fubftances do. clearl demonfirate to philofophical inquirers the neceffar and take fome virtue's name Pope SE'LFISHNESS. #. [0 [from flfih. Attention to his own intereft, without an Norris gommunicative Every animal. is confcious of fome individual g [elf-moving, Jelf-determining principle Pope and Arbuth. Mart. Scrib £ Nick does not pretend to be a gentleman : he i man defir more, were he to form the notion ofa Leing to whe he would recommend himfelf, than fuch a know Spectator Confult not with a buyer of fe/ling gard for others vance dotrines which are fe/f-contradictory tive Thus we fee, in bodies Se'Lrisn. adj. [from flf. Attentiv only to one's own intereft; void of re tha ' by thofe who were only governed by the lig t of |Y geafon Addifo & Self-fufficiency proceeds from inexperience, Ad " Men had better own their ignorance,, than ad Latin. fee ' ftwas always reckoned amongft the greateft crimes [brunella plant, The fame with San1cLE ; whic 4‘7{7'(7'{[071": S])L'f?{lta/‘ is fo [e/fevident n you, felf with you; but I vv'?! Shakefp. Mer bant of Venice I will buy wit not eat with you This fatal hypocrify and fe/fideceit is taken no gice of in thef SE SE S All that fair and good in thy divin t "WMilton's Paradife Lof beheld SE'MBLANT. adj. Like ; refemblin ance of any thing [ Jfemblant, French. ; having the appear Little ufed Thy picture, .like thy fame Entire may laft; that, as their eyes-furve The femblant fhade men yet unborn may fay Thus great, thus gracious, look'd Britannia's queen Ier brow. thus fmoeoth, her look was thus ferene Prior SE'MBLANT |