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Show SI S 1 531 Some valuing thofe of their own fids, or mind Still make themfelves the meafure of mankind to fiding, or affetion to opinions for the author Dighy on Bodies Fondly we think we honour merit then When we but praife ourfelves in other men. Pope He from the tafte obfcene reclaims our youth And fets the paflions on the /ide of trut Forms the foft bofom with the gentleft art And pours each human virtue in the heart. Pope 7. Any part placed in contradiftin&tion o It is ufed o oppofition to, another perfons, or propofitions, refpe@ing eac other There began a fharp and cruel fight, many bein flain and wounded on both fides Knolles's Hiftory of the Turks The plague is not eafily received by fuch as continually are about them that have it : on the othe Jidey the plague taketh fooneft hold of thofe tha come out of a frefh air Bacon I am too well fatisfied of my own weaknefs to b pleafed wit any thin I hav written; but, o the other fide, my reafon tells me, that what have long confidered may be as juft as what a ordinary judge will condemn Dryden My fecret wiflres would my choice decide But open juftice bends to neither fide Dryden It is granted, on both fides, that the fear of Deity doth univerfally poflefs the minds of men Tillotfon Two nations ftill purfue Peculiar ends, on each fide refolut ‘To fly conjunétion Philips 8. It is ufed to note confanguinity : as, b is coufin by his mother's or father's fide Yet here and there we grant a gentle bride ‘Whofe temper betters by the father's fide Unlike the reft that double human care Fond to relieve, or refolute to thare SipE Parnel adj. [from the noun. Not yet fo dully defperat ' To_fide againtt ourfelves with fate As criminals, condemn'd to fufter Are biinded firft, and then turn'd over. Hudib The princes differ and divide Some follow law, and fome with beauty fide Granwille It is pleafant to fee a verfe of an old poet revolting from its original fenfe and fiding with a mo Addifon dern fubjeét All fide in parties, and begin th' attack. Pope Thofe who pretended to be in with the principle upon which her majefty proceeded, either abfente themfelves where the whole caufe depended, o Saift Jided with the enemy The equitable part of thofe who now fideagainf the court, will probably be more temperate. Sevift Si'DEROARD. 7. /[. [ fide and board.] Th fide table on which conveniencies ar placed for thofe that eat at the othe table At a ftately fideboard by the win That fragrant fmell diftus'd. - Milten's Par. Reg No fideboards then with gilded plate were drefs'd No fweating flaves with maflive difhes prefs'd Diryden The fnow-white damafk enfigns are difplay'd And glitt'ring falvers on the fideboard laid. King The fhining fideboard, and the burnifh'd plate Take of the blood, and ftrike it on the two fid pofts, and on the upper door poft, of the houfes Exodus, xii. 7 2. Oblique ; indired They prefume that the law doth fpeak with al indifferency, that the law hath no fide refpet t their perfons Hocker People are fooner reclaimed by the fide wind o -a furprize, than by downright admonition L'Eflrange One mighty fquadron with a_fide wind fped Dryden ‘The parts of water, being eafily feparable fro each other, will, by a fide motion, be eafily removed, and give way to the approach of two piece ef marble Locke What ‘natural agent could "turn them afide could impel them o' frongly with a tranfverfc fid blow againft that tremendous weight and rapidity Bentley's Serm He not only gives us the full profpeéts, but feveral unexpefted peculiarities, and fide views, unsbferved by any painter but Homer Pope's Preface to the Iliad My fecret enemies could not forbear fome expreflions, which by a fide wind refle¢ted on me Savift 7% S1pE. @. 7 [from the noun. i. To lean on one fide All rifing fo great place is by a winding ftair and if there be fations, it is good to fide a man' felf whilft rifing, and balance himfelf when placed Bacon z. To take a party; to engage in a faction Vex'd are the nobles who have fide 1n his behalf Shakefpeare's Coriolanus As foon as difcontents drove men into fidings, a il humours fall to the difaffeéted part, whic «aufes inflammations, f{o did 2ll who affeéted no welties adhere to that fide King Charles Ferms rightly conceived, and notions duly fitte ® themy require A brain free from all inclinatio If it prove too we lay' our pot fhade thofe which blow fro? theP afstefifl::éon fiznl S1'DER. 7./. See Ciper E ‘UE{yn'; Kdimd‘,, SI'DERAL, adj, [from fidus, Lat aftral ] St&]‘ry Thefe changes in the heay'n though floy, pro hduc‘ Like change on fea and land; fidey Vapour and mift, and exhalat'i(;{x‘ hot;,I Corrupt and peftilent Milton's Paradi ; Ly The mufk give Sure hopes of racy wine, and in its yout Its tender nonage, loads the fpreading bou;h With large and juicy offspring, that defie '}‘he vernal nippings and cold fideral blas, Phili e SUDERATED. adj. [from fideratus, Latin, Blafted ; planet-ftruck Parts cauterized, gangrenated, Jderated, and ¥ mortified, become black5 the radical moifture, o vital fulphur, fuffering an extin@ion SIDERA'TION n. Broawn's Vulgar Errouys [ fideration, Fr. fide ratio, Lat.] A fudden mortification, or, as the common people call it, ablaft or a fudden deprivation of fenfe, as in an apoplexy The contagious vapour of the very egas produce a mortification or fideration in the parts of plant on which they are laid Ray on the Creation, Let other miniiters, great Anne, require Prior Africanus brought from Carthage to Rome, i S1'DESADDLE. 7. /. [fide and faddle] A '. filver veffelsy to the value of 11,966/, 155. 9d. a quantity exceeded afterwards by the fideboards o many private tables Arbuthnot Si'pesman # [ [ fide and man afliftant to the churchwarden Si'pEBOX. 7. /. [ fideand box.] Seat fo the ladies on the fide of the theatre Why round our coaches crowd the white-glov' 1. Lateral when whole worlds are a-falling fakes, before they be well underftood 2. On the fide beaux Why bows the fidebox from its inmoft rows ? Pope Si'DEFLY Fro 7 / a roug An infe& whitifh maggot in the intefti num re¢tum of horfes, the fidefly proceeds Derbans's Phyfico-Theology To S1'DLE. w.n. [from fide. 1. To go with the body the narroweft way The chaffering with diflfenters is but like opening a few wickets, and leaving them a-jar, b which no mor than one can get in at a time, and that not without ftooping and fid/ing, and fqueezin his body Swift I pafled very gently and fid/ing through the tw principal ftreets Swift 2. To lie on the fide A fellow nailed up maps in a gentleman's clofet fome fidlingy and others upfide down adjuft them to the pannels the better t Savift SI'DELONG. adj. [ fide and long.]| Lateral oblique ; not in front not direét She darted from her eyes a_fidelong glance Juft as fhe fpoke, and like her words, it flew Seem'd not to beg what the then bid me do. Dry The deadly wound is in thy foul When thou a tempting harlot doft behold And when the cafts on thee a fidelong glance ‘Then try thy heart, and tell me if it dance. Dryd The reafon of the planets motions in curve line is the attraction of the fun, and an oblique or fide long impulfe Locke ‘The kifs fnatch'd hatty from the fidelong maid Thomfor Si'pELONG adv 1. Laterally ; obliquely ; not in purfuit not in oppofition A A gift of fuch goods, made by them with th confent of the fidefmen or veftry, is void Ayliffe's Parergin Si'pEwaYs. ) adv. [from fide and avay St'pewise. § or awie.] Laterally; o one fide The fair bloffom hangs the hea Sidewways, as on a dying bed An thofe pearls of dew fhe wear Prove to be prefaging tears Milun If the image of the fun fhould be drawn outint an oblong form, cither by a dilatation ofevery_ray or by any other cafual inequality of the refration the fame oblong image would, by a fecond refraction made fidcways, be drawn out as much i breadth by the like dilatation of the rays, or othe Neavton's Optit_h cafual inequality of the refrattion fideways S1EGE. n. f. [ fiege, French. 1. The act of befetting a fortified place a leaguer Our caftle's ftrength Will laugh a fege to fcorn: here let them lie Till famine eat them up.' -Shakefpearc's Macbe 1t feemed, by the manner of their proceedingy that the Turks purpofed rather by long fige tha by afiault to take the tow The more I fe Pleafures about me, fo much more I fee Torment within me, as from the hatefulfidg Milten's Paradife Lf Of contraries 2, Any continued endeavour to gain PO feflion Beat away the bufy meddling fienfl That lays ftrong ffege unto this wretch's foul And from his bofom purge this black defpaire I. i Give me f t ity as to lay an ; art Shakefp Ford's wife As if on eart ‘Winds under ground, or waters, forcing way Sidelong had pufh'd a mountain from his feat Half funk with all his pines woman's feat on horfeback Mils. Paradife Loft As a lion, bounding in his way With force augmented bears againft his prey Sidelong to feize Drydens Ceyx and Alcyone : r d ; y Love f breaft 3. [ f eyes of all around ;0 b Drawing to him th From lofty f Fairy Qe |
