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Show SI - ior. 7/t [/ix French. fix at dice The numbe Sicu. adj. Such Dryden See Sucw ] thought the foul would have mad But nowI wote it is nothing fich me rich And led of their heep what they will Spenfer's Paftorals SICK. adj. [yeoc, Saxon ; fieck, Dutch. the difeafe with difeafe : with of befor "Tis meet we all go forth To view the fick and feeble parts of France Shakefpeare's Henry 'V In poifon there is phyfick5 and this news "Phat would, had I been well, have made me fick Being fick, hath in fome meafure made me well Shake[peare Caflius, Iam fick of many griefs. Shak. F.Ce/ Where 's the ftoick can his wrath appeafe Yo fee his country fick of Pym's difeafe Cleawel Defpai Tended the fick, bufieft from couch to couch Milton A fpark of the man-killing trade fell fick. Dryd Wifit the fick and the poor, comforting them b Nelfon . fome feafonable afliftance. Nothing makes a more ridiculous figure in man's life, than the difparity we often find in hi Jfick and well Bape . 2, Difordered in the organs of digeftion illin the ftomach 4. Corrupted 4 Difpufted I do not, as an enemy to peace Troop in the throngs of military men But rather fhew a while like fearful war To diet rank minds fick of happinefs Now fick alike of envy and of praife %0 Stck. v. 7. [fro th Pope noun. ficken ; to take a difeafe T Not.in ufe A little time befor Our great grandfire Edward fick'd and died Shakefpeare's Henry 1V %oSrcken. . a. [from fick. Why fhould one earth, one clime, one ftream, on (g Dreath Rele this to ftrength, and ficken that to death Prior + 2 To weaken ; to impair Kinfmen of mine hay They fhall abound as formerly Shak. Hen. VII To grow fick; to fall into difeafe Tknow the more onc_fickens, the worfe he is Shakefpeare The judges that fat upon the jail, and thof 2t attended, fickened upon it, and died. ~ Bacon . F Mel_'ely to drive away the time, he ficken'd nted; and died5 nor would with ale be quicken'd Milton & To be fatiated; tobe filled to difguit o : Thm.xgh the treafur nature's germins tumble all together 6] de tr & ; m Shakefpenre's Macbeth To animate the doubtful fizht Namur in vain expeéts that ray In vain France hopes the fickly ligh Should fhine near William's fuller day Prior To S1'cxLy. w. a. [from the adjeftive. To make difeafed ; to taint with th Not in ufe Is ficklied o'ex with the pale caft of thought. Shak S1'cxER. adj. [ ficcr, Welth ; feker, Dut. Sure ; certain ; firm Obfolete S1'ckER. adv {olete Surely ; certainly Ob Sicker thou 's but a lazy loord Spenfer To bleer mine eyes doft think SI'CKLE. z. /. [yicol, Saxon; fickel Dutch, from fecale, or ficula, Latin. The hock with which cornis cut; reaping hook God's harveft is even ready for the- fickle, an all the fields yellow long ago Spenfer on Ireland Time fhould never In life or death, their fortunes fever But with hisrufty fick/e mo Both down together at a blow Hudibras Whe corn has once felt the fickle, it has n Si'ckLEMAN S1'CKLER South's Sermons gently thakes his wings o Dryden )z f. [from fickle reaper You funburnt ficklemen, of Auguft weary Come hither from the furrow, and be merry. Shak Their ficklers reap the corn another fows. Sandys 7. /. [from fickly. Difpo compar the fick/ingfs, healthfulnefs, an Graunt fruitfulnefs of the feveral years S1'ckLy. adv. [from fick.] Notin health We wear our health but fickly in his life Which in his death were perfett. Shak. Macbeth. S1'ckLy adj. [from fick. 1. Not healthy ; not found fomewhat difordered no well Nor do his wings with fiekly feathers droop. Dryd Would we know what health and eafe are worth let us afk one that s fickly, or in pain, andwe hav "There affe@ation, with a fickly mien Shows in her cheek the rofes of eighteen Pra&is'd to lifp, and hang the head afide Faints into airs, and languifhes with pride 2. Difeafe ; malady M people are with ficknefs much enfeebled Shakefpeare's Henry V My numbers lefien'd Hinmfelf took our infirmities, and bare our fckMatzheav neffes When I fay every fickze[s bas a tendency t death, I mean every individual fckzefs as well a Waits every kind Truft not too much your now refiftlefs charms Thofe age or ficknefs foon or late difarms. . Fope 3. Diforder in the organs of digeftion. SIDE. #z./. [yioe, Saxon; ffjde, Dutch. 1. The parts of animals fortified by th ribs When two boars with rankling malice meet, Their gory fides frefh bleeding fiercely fret Fairy Queer Ere the foft fearful people to the floo Thomfon Commit their woolly fides 2. Any part of any body oppofed to an other part The tables were written on both their fides, o the one fide and on the other. Exodus, xxxii. 15 The force of thefe outward ftreams might wel enough ferve for the turning of the ferew, if i were fo that both its fides would equiponderate Wilkins 3. The right or left The lovely Thais by his fid In flow'r of youth, and beauty's pride 4. Margin ; edge Grew ‘When on my fickly couch I lay Impatient both of night and day Savif Then Stella ran to my relief Your bodies are not only poor and perifhing like your clothes ; but, like infeéted clothes, fil jou with all difeafes and diftempers, which oppref the foul with fick/y appstites, and vain cravmgz dW Or where Hydafpes® wealthy fid Pays tribute to the Perfian pride Rofeommon Poor wretch | on ftormy feas to lofe thy life For now the flowing tid Had brought the body nearer to the fide Dryden The temple of Diana chafte A fylvan {cene with various greens was drawn Shades on the fides, and in the midfta lawn. Dryd I could fee perfons drefled in glorious habits with garlands upon their heads, lying down by th { 5. Any kind of local refpeét Addifon They looking back, all th' eaftern fide behel Of Paradife Miltoss If our fubftance be indeed divine And cannot ccafe to be, we are at worf On this fide nothing Milton 6. Party ; intereft fa&ion fett _ Their weapons onl Seem'd on our fide ; but for their fpirits and fouls This word rebellion, it had froze them up As fifh are in a pond Shakefpeare's Henry IV Favour, cuftom, an .on the fide of grace at laft number Men he always took to b Pope Drydess verge Jides of fountains To take the indifpos'd and fickly fi Shakefpeare's King Lear For the found man Bring me word, boy, if thy lord looks well Shak. Fulius Cafar Tor he went fickly forth A pleafing cordial, Buckingham Is this thy vow unto'my fickly heart Shakefpeare's Richard 111 the price Shakefpeare's Richard 11T Sat, like a blooming eaftern bride Imput His words to-wayward fick/inefs and age Shake[peare's Richard 1 Nex Si'cxNEss. z. [ [from fick. 1. State of being difeafed As loth to lofe him Hubberd's Tale And rekes much of thy fwink That with fond terms and witlefs word The native hue of refolutio I do lament the fickusfs of the kin Being fome honeft curate, or fome vicar Content with little, in condition fcker Time feems not now beneath his years to ftoop By this fo fickerd their eftates, that neve And early cocks have fummon'd me away. Diyd Abftract what others feel, what others think All pleafures ficken, and all glories fink Pope I'm fall'n out with more headier will L. To make fick; to difeafe The moon grows fickly at thé fight of day hue of ‘difeafe fition to ficknefs y habitual difeafe - Our very veins of life Shake[peare Hewas not {o fick of his mafter as of his work L' Efirange - Why will you break the fabbath of my days too near the fun 2. Faint ; weak ; languid And blunt their crefcents on the edge of day. Dry S1'ckLINESS And purge th'® obftruétions which begin to fto o Sr'ckex. w. 7 Ply'd thick and clofe, as when the fight begun Their huge unwieldy navy waftes awa Till with his filent fick/e they are mown Hitfing a grofier quality, is cried u For our beft act Shakefpeare's Henry VIII 4. To grow weak; to decay; t&*languifh dow Not ours, or not allow'd : what worft, as of The ghofts repine at violated night And curfe th' invading fun, and flcken at the fight Diyden Q'er whom Tim By fick interpreters, or weak ones, i v or difordered wit more benefit from the funthine What we oft do beft b 3. T So ficken waining moon For cither the fhepherds been idle and #ill 1. Afli¢te difgufted abhorrence My ftudy was to cog the dice fi c l th r t t uf tr de A To fhun ames-ace, that fwept my ftakes away 5:%< SI will .b Spratt His friends, and dogs his enemy ‘Who never fo much hurt had done him As his own fide did falling on him Hadibras In the ferious part of poetry the advantageli wholly on Chaucer's fide Dryder That perfon, who fills their chair, has juftl gained the efteem of all fides by the impartialit of his behaviour Addifi Letnotour James, though foil'd in :;rms, defpair Whilft on his fide be reckons half the fairs Tipkel M ~aSpm . |