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Show S B 7. To take any lafting ftate According to laws eftablithed by the divine wifdom, it was wrought by degrees from one for into another, till it fertled at length into an habi table earth Chyle, befor Burnet the blood, i it circulates wit whitifh : by the force of circulation it runs throug all the intermediate colours, till it feft/es in an in HArbuthnot tenfe red 8. To reft; to repofe When time hath worn out their natural vanity and taught them difcretion, their fondnefs Jettle i tor Spett on its proper object Warm'd in the brain the brazen weapon lies And fhades eternal fert/e.0'er his eyes Pope. 9. To grow calm Till the fury of his highnefs fert/e Shakefp. Winter's Tale Come not before him 10. To make a jointure for a wife He fighs with moft fuccefs that fertles well. Garth. 11 To contract One part being moift, and the other dry, occafions its firtling more in one place than another which caufes cracks and fertlings in the wall Mortimer's Hufbandry SE'TTLEDNESS. 7. /. [from jfertle.] 'Th ftate of being fettled; confirmed ftate What one p?frty thought to rivet to a_fettlednef by the ftrength and influence of the Scots, that th King Charles other rejects and contemns SE'TTLEMENT. z /. [from fertle. 1. The a& of fettling ; the ftate of bein fettled of giving pofleflion by lega 2. The a {fan&ion My flocks, my fields, my woods, my paftures take With fertlement as good as law can make, Dryden 3. A jointure granted to a wife Strephon figh'd fo loud and ftrong He blew a fettlement along And bravely drove his rivals dow 4. Subfidence ; dregs Mortimer's Hufbandry 5. A& of quitting a roving for a domeftick and methodical life Every man living has a defign in his head upo wealth, power, or fettiement in the world L' Eftrange a place where a colony i eftablifhed Se'twavr herb SEVEN 1 Fou n. A Lat. [waleriana Di4g adj. [yeoyon, Saxon. an three It is commonl {yllable on mor tha fix ufed in poetry as on Let ev'ry man be mafter of his tim Till fewen at night Shakefpeare's Macbeth Of every clean beaft thou fhalt take to thee b [fewens tlll'_lf;weng; Fair queen Who fway'# the fceptre of the Pharian ifle Se'veEnroLp. adv. In the proportion o feven to one Whofoever flayeth Cain, vengeance fhall be taGen. iv. 15 ken on him fevenfuld Milton Wrath meet thy flight' fewenfold SE'VENNIGHT. 7. /. [ feven and night. 1. A week; the time from one day of th week to the next day of the fame denomination preceding or following; week, numbered according to the practice of the old norther Sortnight nations as i Rome was either more grateful to.the beholders or more noble in itfelf, than jufts with the fwor and lance, maintained for a fewennight together Sidney Tago's footing here anticipates our thought A [ennights fpeed Shake[peare's Otbello Shining woods, laid in a dry room, within a fevennight loft their thining. Bacon's Natural Hiftory 2. We ufe fll the word fewennight o &' nnight in-computing time: as, 1t happened on Monday was fewennight, tha 1, on the Monda before laff Monda is, on the Monday after next Monday ‘Thi comes fro one of thofe untuckere la dies, whom you were fo fharp upon on Monda was e nnight Addifan SE'VENSCORE.ad).[ fevenand fcore.] Seve times twenty ; an hundred and forty was fevenfcore years old, did dentize twice or thrice cafting her old teeth, and others coming in thei place Bacon Genefis Pharmis, king of the Medes, it is faid, he over threw and cruelly murdered, with his fewen children Raleigh Sew'n bullocks, yet unyok'd, for Phazbus chuf And for Diana few'n unfpotted ewes Dryden's Zncid SE'VENFOLD. adj. [ fever and fold.] Repeated {even times ; having feven doubles ; increafed feven times Upon this dreadful beaft with fewenfold hea He fet the falfe Duefla, for more awe and dread Fairy Queen The fevenfold thield of Ajax cannot kee The battery from my heart. Shak. Ant. and Cleop Not for that filly old morality That, as thefe links were knit, our loves thould be Mourn I, thatI thy fewenfold chain have loft Nor for the luck's fake, but the bitter coft. Donne Seven and ten ; {even adde to ten SE'VENTEENTH.ad). [yreoponzeoda, Sax. The {eventh after the tenth ; the ordina of {eventeen In the fix hundredt fecon month year of Noah' the fewenteent day wer life, th all th fountains of the greatdeep brokenup. Gen. vii. 11 The conqueft of Ireland was perfected by th king in the fewentecnth year of his reign. Fudge Hale 1. The ordinal of {feven; the firft after th The child born in the fewenth month doth commonly well z"fi;'fl Rin up feventy feveral fignifications r c o Ff-fefara' f:tfi T STE VER. V. a. [ fevrer 1 o part by violence from the refl Forgetfu Bacon Thy air is like the firft A third is like the former Filthy hags Why do you thew me this ? A fourth? Start, eye ‘What! will the line ftretch to the crack of doom Another yet ? A fewenth ! T'll fee no more Shaksfpeare So Pharaoh,.or fome g#ater king than he Provided for the fewenth neceflity Taught from above his magazines to frame That famine was prevented ere it came Dryden 2. Containing one part in fewen SE'VENTHLY. adw. [frém feventh. I the feventh place: an ordinal adverb Seventhly, living bodies have fenfe, which plant have not Bacon SE'VENTIETH. adj. [from feventy.] Th tenth, {even times repeated ; the ordina of feventy queen, who fever'd thyt bright. Worthy Marcius Had we no quarrel elfe to Rome, but tha I ;F?lem‘iull‘ Which charm'd two mighty monarchs to j er M‘ e k 2 To di.« vi. de; to part; t l 3 f r afi ;: e, k They are not fo far disjo that they come at length t{" 'x::i:t,and f m}d{, b » Hat Hav Ou On Our force by lan nobly held; our feverd nav knitagain, and float. Shat What thou art is mine ftate cannot be fever'd, we ar fleth ; to lofe thee were to lof o to Antoand ( B on myf:zlf. Mi 3. To feparate; to fegregate; to put i different orders or places e Th e angeg ls fhall Je fower the wi icked fr% He with his guide, the farther fields attainq Where fever'd fro main'd the reft the warrior foulm et this Dryda 4. To feparate by chemical operation To divide by diftinétions Thi axio is of large extent, and would b Jewered and refined by trigt 6. To disjoin ; to difunite Look, love, what envious ftreak Baom Do lace the fewering clouds in yonder eaft Shat How fiff is my vile fenfe That I ftand up and have ingenious feelin Of my huge forrows ! better I were diftrad So fhould my thoughts be fever'd from my griefs And woes, by wrong imaginations, lof The knowledge of themfelves Sbakefpuares |1t The medical virtues lodge in fome one orother | be of its principles, and may therefore ufefull fought for in that principle fevered from Lheoglerls 7. To keep diftin&t; to keep apart et adyo ‘-'I Three glorious funs, each one a perfet fun Not feparated with the racking clouds But fewer'd in a pale clear fhining fky. Shakt I will fever Gothen, that no fwarms of fliesdha & Exod. Vil 22 ‘;'-‘~~Y.‘a:r,~ be there 7o SE'VER. v. 7 The Lord fhall fever between the cattle of'IfraQ and of Egypt Exodoixed There remains fo much rcliggor:; fas :f'tmlf: Kog0 Chale how ' to fewer: betweeeen the ufe and abul Better from me thou fewer not oy tition Mila 2. To fuffer disjun&ion , Fortune, divorc n p an f' fu 'ti re be th o f m P Y5 n H k Sh ng 'r fe y' As foul and bo SE'VERAL. adj. [from fever. 1 a o o f t i f d 1. Differen Divers forts of beafts come from fi‘"""a&t to drink ; and fo being refrefhed, fall t M l m . d k er fe wi e ti n m an et Bacor's Notura The conqueft of Ireland vs-';;\s m;d:gepsm 35 r v f i ralal aatt Pp;uiec‘s Hifory of Tnlarde Y, m vee pii cce, by - few d l r d e f t t Four feweral armie ik Which high in equal hopes‘four princes heaqd Se'vENTY. adj. [handpeoponeg, Saxon.] | 2. Divers; many. It is ufed in any Seven times ten . ouip a par1. To make a feparation ; to mak SE'VENTH. adj. [yeopoda, Saxon. fixth of one fingle letter, of which ther 5 it| 5 will be done on Monday fewvennight, tha "he weight of fevent w Layly He bent beneath the b\fitm?\tz?ap: h'"‘"!'f"" In the Hebrew, there i a particle;fii} And fev'nfold falls of difemboguing Nile. Dryden SE'VENTEEN. adj, [yeopontyne, Saxon. Fullers earth left a thick fettlement ‘Thou #tt thence banifh'g e From twelve to Jewenty. A .&ea::j‘;,'mm . We call not that death immatur:r;f Corid, What if the breath that kindled thofe grim fires Awalk'd, fhould blow them into fevenfold rage Milton The old countefs of Defmond, who lived till th With coach and fix, and houfe in town. Szvift 6. A colony SE S E g a e r l ber n ' Q This country is large, havi Abbo and feveral kingdoms |
