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Show E fierds to feed, they by confent foparated, and enLocke larged their pafture ., " 8E'PARATE. adj. [from the verb. "%y, Divided from the reft R >Twere hard to conccive an eternal watch whofe pieces were never feparate one from another, nor ever in any other form U Burnet's Theory of the Earth w1 "hz. Disjoined; withdrawn Milton Secret 5 fecluded In a fecret vale the Trojan fee A [ip'rategrove 4o Difunite Mify, the body; difengage from corporeal nature k An emphatica {enfe "2 Whatever ideas the mind can receive and contemplate without the help of the body, it can retain without the help of the body too; or elf the foul, or any feparate fpirit, will have but littl S Dryder fro @ advantage by thinking SE'PARATELY adv [fro Apart ; fingly ; not in union ly; particularly i feparate. diftin& opinion before others is more referved Bacon If you admi of many figures, conceive the whol B Locke It is of fingular ufe to princes, if they tak the opinions of their council both feparately an together; for private opinion is more free, bu together, and no particular ‘i every thing feparatel and i Dryden SE'PARATENESs. z. /[ [from feparate. sz The ftate of being feparate SerarA'TION. n. /. [ jeparatio, Lat. fepa= ration, Fr. from feparate. "1, The att of feparating; disjun&ion They hav a dark opinion, that the foul dot live after the feparation from the body Any part of our bodies Abbot vitally unite to tha which is confcious in us, makes a part of ourfelves; but upon feparation from the vital union by whic tha confcioufnef is communicated that, which a moment fince was part of ourfelves is now no more fo Locke 2. The ftate of being feparate; difunion As the confufion of tongues was a mark of feparation, 10 the betng of one language was a mai of union Bacon 42% 4. The chemical analyfis, or operation o difuniting things mingled A fifteenth part of filver, incorporate wit gold, will not be recovered by any matter of feparation, unlels you put a greater quantity of filver, which is the laft refuge in feparations. Bacon 4. Divorce ; disjunétio ftate S‘E SE'PrLYBLE. adj. [ fepio, Lat.] That ma Steel and good iron, never excited by the loads ftone, f[eptentrionate at one extreme, and auftra Bailey be buried SE‘PIMENT. n. f. [ fepimentum, Lat.] hedge ; a fence Bailey Serosi‘tion. #. /. [ fepono, Lat.] 'Th alt of fetting apart ; fegregation SEPT #. f [ feptum, Lat. race ; a family Eve feparate he wifhd it SE from a marrie Did you not hea A buzzing of a feparatio Between the king and Cath'rine SEPARATIST. 2. [ [ feparatiffe, Fr. fro féparate.] One who divides from th church; a {chifmatick; a feceder The anabaptifts, feparatifts, and feGaries tenets are full of fchifm, and inconfifftent with monarchy Bacon . Our modern feparatifts pronounce all thofe heretical, or carnal, from whom they have withdrawn Decay of Piety Says the feparatiff, if thofe, who have the rul over you, fhould command you. any thing abou shurch affairs, you ought not, in confcience, t obey them South's Sermons SEPARA‘TOR. #, /. [from feparate. who divides ; a divider On SE'PaRATORY. adj. [from fiparate.] Ule in {eparation The moft confpicuous gland of an animal i 2he' fyftem of the guts, where the lacteals are th eniflary veflels, or feparatory duéts a generation Cheyne's Philofephical Pripciples A wor ufed only with regard or allufion to Ire Brown SE'PTICAL. adj. [onnlixd.] Having pow er to promote or produce putrefaction As a [eptical medicine, Galen commended th Brown's Vulgar Errours athes of ‘a falamander SEPTILA'TERAL. adj. | feptem and lateris Lat.] Having feven fides equa a B interva the mak tri feve land, and, I fuppofe, Irifh angles, the bafes whereof are the feven fides of a better fhare unt Jeptilateral figure, defcribed within a circle Brown's Valgay Errours This judge, being the lord's brehon, adjudget the lor head of that foz an of th foil or th alfo unto himfelf for hi judgment a greater portion, tha unt the plain tiffs Spenfer on Ireland The Englifh forces were ever too weak to fubdu fo many warlike nations, or fepts, of the Irith, a did poflefs this ifland Dawies on Ireland The true and ancient Ruffians, a fept whom h had met with in one of the provinces of that vaf empire, were white like the Danes Boyle SerTA'NGULAR. adj. [ feptem and angulus, Latin.] Having feven corners o fide SEPTE'MBER. 2. /. [Latin ; Septembre, Fr. The ninth month of the year; the feventh from March September hath his name as being the fevent month from March: he is drawn with a merr and cheerful countenance, in a purple robe Peacham on Drawing SE'PTENARY adj [ feptenarius Latin. Confifting of feven Every coatroverfy has feven queftions belongin to it; though the order of nature feems too muc negle¢ted by a confinement to this feptenary number Watts SEPTE'NARY. 7./ 'The number feven The days of men are caft up by feptenaries, an every feventh year conceived to carry fome alterin charaéter in temper of mind or body Brown's Vulgar Errours SEPTUA'GENARY. adj. [ [feptuagenarivs Lat. feptuagenaire, Fr.] Confifting o feventy The three hundred years of John of times, o Neftor, cannot afford a reafonable encouragemen beyond Mofes's feptuagenary determination Brown' SEPTE'NNIAL adj [ feptennis, Lat. 1. Lafting feven years 2. Happening once in feven years In our abridged and feptuagefimal age, it is ver rare to behold the fourth generation Brown's Valgar Errours SE'PTUAGINT. n. [. [ feptuaginta, Latin. The old Greek verfion of the Old Teftament, fo called as being fuppofed the work of feventy-two interpreters. Whic fit, by a holy inftrament from Petropolis, he refolved to govern them by fubaltern minifters Howel's Pocal Foreft trio, Latin, n. /. [French ; fepten 'The north Thou art as oppofite to every goo Shak. Henry V1 SEPTE'NTRION } adj. [ feptentrionalis, SerTeE'NTRIONAL. § Latin ; fptentrional, French.] Northern Back'd with a ridge of hills That fcreen'd the fruits of th' earth and feats o me From cold feptentrion blafts way foever you try, yo fhall find th product great enough for the extent of this earth and if you follow the fepruagint chronology, it wil Burne ftill be far higher SE'PTUPLE. adj. [ feptuplex, Lat.] Seve times as much A technical term SerpU'LCHRAL. adj. [ fepulcral, Fr. [epulchralis, from fepulchrum, Latin. Relating to burial ; relating to the grave monumental Whilft our fouls negotiate there We like fepulchral fatues lay All day the fame our poftures were And we faid-nothing all the day Donnzs Mine eye hath found that fad fepulchral rock That was the cafket of heav'n's richeft ftore Milron Being once difpenfed with for his feptennial vi SEPTE'NTRION Pulgar Errours SEPTUAGE'SIMAL. adj. [ [eptuagefimus Lat.] Confifting of {eventy Thefe conftitutions of Mofes, that proceed f much upon a feptenary, or number of feven, hav no reafon in the nature of the thing Burnet As the antipodes are unto us Or as the fouth to the feprentrion Shake[peare A clan; lize at another Miltor's Pare Reg If the fprin Preceding fhould be deftitute of rain Or blaft feptentrional with bruthing wing Sweep up-the fmoaky mifts and vapours damp Then woe to mortals Philips. SEPTENTRIONA'LITY. 7. /. [from fepten trional,] Northerlinefs. SEPTE'NTRIONALLY. adv. [from feptentrional.] Towards the north ; northerly Sepulchral lyes our holy walls to grace Pope's Dun And new-year odes SE'PULCHRE chrum 2. [. [ fepulcre Latin. Fr. fep A grave ; a tomb To entail him and 's heirs unt the crown ‘What is it but to make thy fepulchre Skake[peare's Henry VI Flies and- fpiders get a fepulchre in amber, mor durable than the monument and embalming of an King Bacon There, where the virgin's fon his do&rine taught, His miracles, and our redemption, wrought ‘Where I, by thee infpir'd, his praifes fung And on his [epulchre my offering hung San Perpetual lamps for many hundred year continued burning, without fupply, in the chres of the ancients WilkinsIf not one common fepulchre contaia Our bedies, or one urn our laft remains, Yet Ceyx and Alcyone thall join To SE'PULCHRE I Dryden @. 4. [from: the nou. is accented on the fecond fyllabl by Shake/peare and Milton 5 on the firft, mor properly by Fonfo and. Prior.] To bury ; to entomb. Go to thy. lady's grave, and call her. thence Or,, at the leaft, in hers fepulchre thine.. Shakefp If they be powerfully excited, and equally let fall, they commonly fink down, and break th I am glad to fee that time furvive ‘Where merit is not [zpulchred alive Where good men's virtues them.to henours bring, trionally excited And not to dangers water, at that extreme whereat they were feptenBrown T0o SEPTE'NTRIONATE. @. # [from fep- teatrio, Latin.] To tend noxtherly Ben Fonfor Thou fo fepuichred in fuch pomp doft lie That kings for fych.a tomb would with to die Miltons Difparted |
