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Show 5. s, Freedom of converfation; good fellow' fhip 2 He always ufe courtefy and modefty diflike . of none 3 fometimes fociablenc/s and fellowfhip, wel liked by many \o'c1ABLY adv [from Jociable. Hayward ~Con verfibly ; as-a companion Yet not terrible That I fhould fear; nor foriably mild True felf-love and focial are the fame An Pope . Bafy to mix in friendly gaiety; comn panionable Withers, adieu! yet not with thee remov ‘Thy martial {pirit or thy focial love Pope Confifting in union or converfe wit another feek'ft no "o'craLNESS. 7. /. [from jfocial. quality of being focial Milton Th O€1ETY 7. [, [ focieté, Fr. focietas, Lat. Union of many in one general intereft £f the power of one fociety extend likewife t the making of laws for another fociety, as if th church could make laws for the ffate in temporals or the ftate make laws binding the church relatin to fpirituals, then is that fuciety entirely fubjeét t the other Lefley Numbers united in one intereft; community As the practice of piety and virtue is agreeabl to our reafon, fo is it for the intereft of privat perfons and publick focicties Tillotfon Company; converfe To make focict 4z The fweeter welcome, we will keep ourfel Till fupper-time alone Shaksfpeare's Macbeth . Whilit I was big in clamour, came there a man " Who, having feen me in my worfer ftate Shunn'd my abhorr'd Jociety Solitude fometime Shakefp. King Lear is beft fh‘ff!)' And fhort retirement urges {weet return i Ailton « Partnerfhip ; union on equal terms Among unequals what fociety can fort Heav'n's greatnefs no Jociety can bea Milton ~ Servants he made, and thofe thou want'ft not here Dryden OCK. 7. /. [ focus, Latin; yocc, Saxon Jocke, Dutch. '+ Somethin put betwee the foot an Ue Ere I lead this life lomg, I'll fow nether Jocks and mend them, and foot them too. Shak. Heno 1 s A phyfician, that would be myftical, prefcribet W the rhcun} to walk continually upon a camom l atley 5 meaning he fhoul | his focks put camomil withi Bacon /2. The fhoe of the ancient comick aétors taken 10 poems for comedy, and ppofe Then to the welk trod ftage anon If Jonfon's learned Jock be on Or fweete‘fi Shakefpeare, fancy' child arble his native wood-notes wild Dryden The frars amaz'd ran backward from the fight And, fhrunk within their fockess, loft their light Dryden Two dire comet In their own plague and fire have breath'd theix laft Or dimly in their finking fockets frown Dryden To nurfe up the vital flame as long as the matte will laft, is not always good hufbandry ; it is'muc better to cover it with an exiinguifher of honout than let it confume till it burns blue, and lies agonizing within the focket, and at length goes out i no perfume Collier His eye-balls in their hollow fockets fink Bereft of fleep, he loaths his meat and drink He withers at his heart and looks as wa As the pale fpectre of a murder'd man Dryden 3. Any hollow that receives fomething inferted The fockets and fupporters of flowers are figured as in the five brethren of the rofe, and fockets o gillyflowers Bacon Gomphofis is the conneion of a tooth to it Jocket Wifeman As the weight leans wholly upon the axis, th grating and rubbing of thefe axes againft the focker wherein they are placed, will caufe fome inaptitud and refiftency to that rotation of the cylinder whic would otherwife enfue Wilkins On either fide the head produce an ear An fink a focket for th So'ckercHISEL chifels fhining fhare 7. / Dryden Milton jonfon dares in focks appear iut.geude Simkin juft rccepftio fifl%s Midft the monument of vanih'd inds R0n two figures of aflors in the villa Mathei d.a fort of chifels, and diftinguith them by the name o Jocketchifels; their fhank made with a hollow focke a-tup, to receive a ftrong wooden fprig made to fi into the focket Moxon So'cLE. n. f. [With archite®s. A fla {quare member under the bafes of pedeftals of ftatues and vafes : it ferves a a foot or ftand Bailey So'cmaN or Soccager. n. [. [yocarman Saxon.] A fort of tenant that holds land and tenements by foccage tenure, o See Socwhich there are three kinds Coavel CAGE So'comE. #. /. [In the old law Scotland.] A cuftom of tenant to grind corn at their lord's mill Sop. z f. [ foed, Dutch.] A turf and i oblige Bailgy a clod The fexton fhall green fods on thee beftow Alas! the fexton is thy banker now Saift Here fame fhall drefs a {fweeter fo Than fancy's feet have ever trod Collins omey we fee the fafhion of the old fock and larva Addifan Boiled; feethed Can fodden water, their barley broth Deco their cold blood to fuch valiaut heat ? Sha Sodden bufinefs ! there's a ftew'd phrafe in Shake[peare Thou fodden-witted lord, thou haft no more brai than I have in myelbows. Skake[p. Troil. and Cref] Try it with milk fodden, and with cream. Bacon Mix it with fodden wines and raifins Z0 So'DER @w. a deren, Dutch Jolder fro [ fouder Dryden French It is generall [fildare fou writte Italian ; folidare Latin. To cement with fome metal lick matter He that fmootheth with the hammer encouraget him that fmote the anvil, faying, It is ready fo Jodering So'pER 7 f Metallick cement Tfaiah, xli Still the difficulty returns, how thefe hooks wer made : what is it that faftens this foder, and link thefe firft principles of bodies into a chain SoE. . /. [ fae, Scottith. Collier on Pride A large woode veflel with hoops, for holding water A pump grown dry will yield no water; bu pouring a little into it firft, for one bafon-full yo may fetch up as many foe-fulls More Soe'vER. adv. [fo and ewver.] A wor properly joined with a pronoun or adverb, as awhofoever, ahatfocver, howfoever What great thing fuewer a man propofed to d in his life, he fhould think of achieving it by fifty Temple What love foever by an heir is thown Or you could ne'er fufpeét my loyal love Dryd So'ra. n. /. [I believe an eaftern word. A fplendid feat covered with carpets. The king leaped off from the /ofz on which h {at, and cried out, *Tis my Abdallah Guardian That could enrage it Jacob Jod pottage foft are names we give things the conftitutions of our ew called hard, which will put u change figure, by the preflur bodies; and that f5f¥, whic only i bodies to pai of an change the fituation of its parts upon an eafy touch. Locke Some bodies are hard, and fome fof¢ : the hard nefs is caufed by the jejunenefs of the fpirits, which if in a greater degree, make them not only hard but fragil Bacon Hot and cold were in one body fixt And foft wigh hard, and light with heavy mixt Dryden 2. Not rugged; not rough What went you out for to fee ? a man clothe in foft raiment? behold, they that wear foft raimsent are in kings houfes Marthew 3. Duétile 5 not unchangeable of form Spirits can either fex affume ; fo fof And uncompounded is their effence pure 4. Facile Mi/{ofl flexible; not refolute; yield ing A few divines of fo foft and- fervile tempers a difpofed them to fo fudden adting and compliance King Charles Chapman Gen. Xxv.29 Shak. Coriolanus Sopa'vity. n. [ [ fodalitas, Latin. fellowthip ; a fraternity inftitute Hard an relation t that bein fooner tha part of ou One king is too foft and eafy5 another too fiery L Efirange 5. Tender; timorous What he hath done famoufly, he did it to tha end; though /oft confcienced men can be conten The preterite of feethe A new confraternity wa [the participle paflive of SorT. adj. [yorc, Saxon ; Jaft, Dutch. A ftronger fort of 1. Not hard Carpenters, for their rougher work, ufe a ftronge Sop | So'ppEx cowl Never caldron fo With fo much fervour, fed with all the ftor § ;e::tatl"lc}chefr never treads in bufki s here t in the fockets oily bubbles dance 2. The receptacle of the eye ki~ Thou in thy fecrecy although alone Beft with thyfelf accompanied Socia/ communication Hudilras When fparkling lamps their fputt'ring light advance 4is fundamental truth for regulating human fociety » that by that alone one might determine all th » cafes in focial morality Locke wety Two goodly beacons, fet in watches ftead Therein gave light, and lam'd continually For they of living fire moft fubtill Were made, and fet in filver fockets bright Fairy Queen She at your flames would foon take fire The nightly virgin fee . reft; relating to fociety is fuc I. Any hollow pipe; generally the hollo of a candleftick Difiolve YO'CIAL. adj, [ focialis, Latin. . Relating to a general or publick inte"To love our neighbour as ourfelves So'ckeT. n. [ [ fouchette, Fr. And like a candle in the focke "l As Raphael, thatI fhould much confide "\ But folemn and fublime Milton SO SO in Spain, o the flaves of the Blefled Virgin, and this fodalit Stilling flect eftablifhed with large indulgencies to fay, it was for his country However foft within themfelves they are To you they will be valiant by defpair Bryden Curft be the verfe, how well foc'er it flow That tends to make one worthy man my foe Give virtue fcandal, innocence a fear Or from the foft-eyed virgin fteal a tear R Pope 6. Mild |
