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Show SE He remembers only the name of Conon, an forgets the other, on fez purpofe, to fhew his counDryden try fwain was no great fcholar 2. To eftablifh; to appoint; to fix Of all helps for due performance of this fervice the greateft is that very [z and ftanding order itfelf, which, frame wit commo hat advice for matter and form prefcribed whatfoever is hereHooker in publickly done. It pleafed the king to fend me, and I fer him Neb. ii sime He fetteth an end to darkaefs, and fearcheth ou Fob, xxviii. 3 all perfetion In ftudies, whatfoever a man commandeth upo himfelf, let him fer hours for it; but whatfoeve is agrecable to his nature, let him take no care fo any fer times: for his thoughts will fly to it o themfelves, fo as the fpaces of other bufinefs o Bacon #udies will fuffice For ufing fet and preferibed forms, there is n doubt but that wholefom being known words are apteft to excite judicious and fervent affecKing Charles tions His feed, when is not fer, fhall bruife my head Milton Though fé¢ form of prayer be an abomination St forms of petitions find great approbation Denbam Set places and fer hours are but parts of that worSouth hip we owe That law cannot keep men from taking mor ufe than you fet, the want of money being tha their eredit themfelves, and teach them to be th more careful to preferve the good opinion of others Locke If we a& by feveral broken views, and will no only be virtuous, but wealthy, popular, and ever thing that has a value fer upon it by the world, w Addifon fhall live and die in mifery Have I not fez at nought my noble birth A fpotlefs fame, and an unblemifh'd race The peace of innocence, and pride of virtue Bluth in the rofe and in the diamond blaze Prior 18. To offer a wager at dice to another ‘Who fets me elfe ¥ 'll throw at all. Shak. R. 11 19. To fix in metal fo fit Woodward 13. To appoint to an office ; to affign to poft Am I a fea, or a whale, that thou feteff a watc over me - Fob, vii. 12 As in the fubordinations of government th king is offended by any infults to an inferior magiftrate, fo the fovereign ruler of the univerfe i aftronted by a breach of allegiance to thofe who he has fef over us Addifon 14. To exhibit ; to difplay : with before Through the variety of my reading, I fer befor me many examples both ofancientand later times Bacon Rejed® not then what offer'd means : who know But God hath fez before us to return the Home to thy country and his facred houfe ? Milr Long has my foul defir'd this time and place "To fet before your fight your glorious race. Dryden A fpacious veil from his broad fhoulders flew That fé¢ th' unhappy Phaéton to view flaming chariot and the fteeds it thew'd Th And the whole fable in the mantle glow'd ‘When his fortune fets before him al /](/dfjbn The pomps and pleafures that his foul can with His rigid virtue willaccept of none. Addifor's Cato H fupplics hi not appearin in the prefen fcene of action, by fetring his charaéter before us and continually forcing his patience, prudence, an Broome valour upon our obfervation 35 To propofe to choice All that can be done is to fer the thing befor men 6 and to offer it to their choice To value B yo Tillotfon to eftimate; to rate contente To have a fon fer your decrees at nought TFo pluck down juftice from your awful bench Th backwardnefs parent S/.'t.';(‘t:/])[fl)' fhew i divulgin their faults, will make thcmfct a greater yalue o is ufed, I think, by miftake, fo Adam, hard befer, replied Milton. Thof wh raife popular murmur an difcon tents againft his majefty's government, that the find {o very few and {6 very improper occafions fo them, fhew how bard they are fz¢ in this particular, reprefent the bill as a grievance Addifen and defign, to defcribe fuch a natural form of th year as that which is at prefent eftablithed, h could fcarcely everdo itin fo few words that wer Locke 20. Toembarrafs ; to diftrefs ; to perplex Ser him fuch a tafk, to be done in fuch a time Should 2 man go about, with never {o fer ftud Dryden ftones eeflary commodities ; but how impofiible it is t Jer arate upon vi€tualsin a time of famine. Locke 21 T fix in an artificial manner {o a to produce a particular effect The proud bave laid a fnare for me, they hav Plaims Jet gins 22. 'T'o apply to fomething, as a thing t be done Unto thy brother thou fhalt not lend upon ufury, that the Lord may blefs thee in all that tho Jetteft thine hand to Ducteronony With whate'er gall thou fer'f# thyfelf to write Thy inoffenfive fatires never bite Dryden 23. To fix the eyes bring them again to this land Joy falutes me when I fe for good an Fere xxiv. 6 My bleft eyes on Amoret Waller 24. To offer for a price There is not a more wicked thing than a covetous man; for fuch an one ferterh his own foul t fale Eccluse o 9 25. To place in order ; to frame After it was framed, and ready to be fet together, he was, with infinite labour and charge, car ried by land with camels throug fandy country 26 that hot an Knolles 'To ftation ; to place Cenus has betray' The bitter truths that our loofe court upbraid Your friend was fez upon you for a fpy And on his witnefs you are doom'd to die 27. 'T'o oppofe Will you fz¢ your wit to a fool's 28 T fharpeft fufterings, when ] elves againft us 32. o SE1: againft bring to a fine edge Tooppofe ‘1'1 ,‘ o ‘This perithing of the world _gawg/}, or compared with, the per th in the conflagration, Busner ‘Ibmr 33- Zo SET apart. To negle&' uTh}?y highl c;)_mmended his f al other matters for that time o gpgry Set your knighthood an your foidieri%i .911& and give me leave to tell yo that you lye ?nty throat Shakefp, Hey yf In 1585 followed the profperous expediz Dra e and Carlile; in the which 1 [y ,,f;df"‘fif taking o St. Jago and St. Domingo, as fiyrpy confiderations Dryd Shakefpeare as, to fer razor 29. To point out, without noife or difturbance : as, a dog /ers birds 30. 70 SET about. 'To apply to They fhould make them play-games, or endeavour it, and fer themfelves about it Locke 31. To St againfi. 'To place in a ftat of enmity or oppofition The king of Babylon fer himfelf againft Jerufalem Ezek I will endeavou gn to knoy tkp truth, and yield to that 35. Zo0 Skt afide Tillf, To reje clean.sh data import.tsv out README I'll look into the pretenfions of each, and fie upon what ground it is that I embrace that of h deluge, and fer afide all the reft. Wooda, Nat, Hi No longer.now does my negleted min Its wonted ftores and old ideas find Fix'd judgment there no longer does abide To tafte the true, or [t the falle afde Prin 36. Zo Skt afide. 'Foabrogate ; toanml Several innovations, made to the detrimento the Englifh merchant, are now entirely fbf afid Addifa There may b Reafons of fo much pow'r and. cogent force As may ev'n fer gfide this right of birth If fons have rights, yet fathers have 'em too I will/et mine eyes upon the a tters; therefore, Jetting afide i} othe He may learn to cut, polith, and fez preciou befet : as enemies My higheft interéft is not to be deceige :s‘ ,, thefe m And him too rich a jewel to be fe [Thi worf rather than encounters Think fo vaft a treafure as your fo Too great for any private man's pofieflion In vulgar metal for a vulgar ufe ou There fhould be fuch 34+ To SET afide. To omit forpthe ,ffdk' ‘What fad diforders play begets Defp'rate and mad, at length he fet Thofe darts, whofe points make gods adore alone which regulates its price, will appear, if w confider how hard it is to fer a price upon unne Locke Take fez times of meditating on what is future Atterbury Pope 17. To ftake at play ng is m armed wit}gI pra\ye:.e in rhetorical oppofition, My prodigality has given thee all. Rowe's Fo Shore Though the fame fun, with all-diffufive rays We prize the ftronger effort of his pow'r And always fer the gem above the flow'r . The :'cvil hath reaf n ¢ i or noth He fhows what abfurdities follow upon fucha § fuppofition ; and the greater thofe abfurdities arey the more ftrongly do they evince the falfityof tha fuppofition from whence they flow, and confequently the truth of the doérine: et afide by tha Atterbiry fuppofition 'Fo regard; toefteem 37. To SET 4y all David behaved himfelf more wifely tha 1 Sam.. xvilfe 40 that his name was much fez b 38. 7o Ser 4y prefent You fhal might not, b by any natio tue ; thoug 'To reject or omit forth hardly edify me,. that thofe mn:;l;_ the law of nature, have been fubdue that had only policy and mof;l"‘ the propagation of the faith, \Z Cm %'n:fi were'fel place prope th i {pea fhal w not made part of the cafe 39. To SET down i 'To explain, of relat b writing They hav% Jfet doun, that a-rofe fet by 8"3:‘:; :: fweeter go juic feti mor th becauf the garlick r gov th fo ao f b t wer Some rule Clarendin ment of the army whi W ni me th 1nt m le th fo The re fearwt {Io«wtn Je ar mind m prevailed o t this o An eminent inftanc rk eo di ou o ;m I fhall fer dowwon an acco 1 e t o o t w v chanced to h A can do, I fhall fer dowwr 40. To SET down an book or paper; 0 e f s o c u y a p a t L);t thof for Shabgparesore than is fe¢ dozo Everyf m ftudious o u nence in diet, pected Prifcilianifts SOE \ A |