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Show ..1'-‘3""-.' S [/il, French; folum, Latin.] Ground § 'earth, confidered with relation to its ve. getative qualities "dgmentx may be madteBof waters by the foi whereupon they run acon's Natured Hiffory w. WP yHer fpots thou fee'f \ As clouds, and clouds may rain, and rain produc "% Fruits in ber foften'd foil Milton's Paradife Lof The firft caufe of a kingdom's thriving is th fruitfulnefs of the foi/, to produce the neceflarie and conveniencies of hfe bitants, but for exportation not only for the inha Ssvifs 3, Land; country clean.sh data import.tsv out README This fair alliance fhall call hom Shake[peare "% o high promotions O unexpeéted ftroke, worfe than of death Y& MuftI thus leave thee, Paradife! thus leav Thee, native foi/ ! thefe happy walks and fhades Milton Fit haunts of gods . Dung ; compoft The haven has been ftopped up by the great heap wa of dirt that the fea has thrown into it; for all th Aak foil on that fide of Ravenna has been left there in Addifon . fenfibly by the fea Improve land by dung, and other fort of foils Mortimer Jor'LiNEss. z. /. [from foil.] Stain; foul ISR efs Make proof of the incorporation of filver an L tin, whether it yield no foilinefs more than filver Bacon cniimwdOI LURE, #. /i [from f6i/. aitiby lution Stain; pol He merits well to have her fabeitts Not making any fcruple of her foilure. Shakefpeare French w:6lo SO JOURN. @. z. [ fejourner Jeggiornare, Italian.] To dwell any wher for a time; to live as not at home ; t inhabit as not in a {ettled habitation Almoft out of ufe If; till the expiration of your month You will return and fojourn wit Difmiffing half your train, com Th' advantage of his abfenc clean.sh data import.tsv out README And in the mean time fojourn' my fifter then to me. Shak took the king at my father's Shake[peare How comes it he is to fojourn with you ? ho creeps acquaintance Shake[peare's Cymbeline Here dwells he;5 though he fojourn every wher In progrefs, yet his ffanding houfe is here. Donre The fojourning of Ifrael, who dwelt in Egypt was four hundred and thirty years. Exodus, xii. 40 The foldier firft afiemble there fojourned three days To fojourn in that lan a Newcaftle an Hayward He comes invited Milton's Paradife Lof? He who fsjourns in a foreign country, refers wha he fees abroad to the ftate of things at home © 80J0URN. 7. [ [ fejour, Fr Atterbury from th verb.] A temporary refidence ; a cafua and no fettled habitation This wor was ancientl accente on the laft {yl lable : Milton accents it indifferently 'I.'he princes, France and Burgundy Long in our court have made their am'rous fojourn Shakefpeare Thee 1 revifit now Efcap'd the Stygian pool, though long detain' In that obfeure fojourn Miiton's Paradife Loft Scarce view'd the Galilea towns And once a-year Jerufalem, few day Milton's Paradife Regained S,hOr t fjourn So'jourwer. n. f. [from fojourn. porary dweller A tem We are fivangers and fojourners, as were all our fa thers : our days on earth are as a fhadow Waves o'erthre 1 Chrons xXixs X6 Bufiris, and his Memphian chivalry While with perfidious hatred they purfue The fojourners of Gothen Milton's Paradife Loft Not for a night, or quick revolving year Welcome an owner, not a fojourncr Dryden 70 So'LACE w. a. [ folacier, old French Jolazzare, Italian ; folatium, Latin. comfort; to cheer; to amufe W T will with fome ftrange paftime fo/ace them The birds with fon Shakeljeare Solac'd the woods 70 So'LacE w be recreated folete Dorfet, that with. fearful fou % Leads difcontented fteps in foreign foil .4t e TE SO SO Milton n. To take comfort; t The neutral fenfe is ob Slvar'rc_/]warc Were they to be rul'd, and not to rule This fickly land might folace as before Shakefpeare's Richard 111 pleafure Comfort alleviation ; that which give comfort or pleafure; recreation ; amufement ‘Therein fat a lady frefh and fair Making {weet fo/ace to herfelf alone Sometimes the fung as loud as lark in air Sometimesfhelaugh'd,that nigh her breath was gone Spenfer's Fairy Queen If we have that which is meet and right, although they be glad, we are not to env the thi their fo/ace; we do not think it a duty of ours t Tooke Hooker be in every fuch thing their tormentors Give me leave to go Sorrow would foface, and my age would eafe Skakefpeare's Henry V1 Great joy he promis'd to his thoughts, and ne Milton's Paradife Lof} Solace in her return IfI would delight'my private hour With mufick or with poem, where fo foo As in our native language can I fin Milton's Paradife Regained That folace Though fight be loft Life yet hath many folaces, enjoy' Where other fenfes want not their delights At home in leifure and domeftick eafe Exempt from many a care and chance, to whic Milto Eye-fight expofes daily men abroad Through waters and through flames 'li go Prior Suff 'rer and folace of thy woe SoLA'NDER 7. / [ jfoulandres, French. A difeafe in horfes Di& adj. [ folaire, French; folaris So'LAR Latin, 1. Being of the fun So'LARY The corpufcles that make up the beams of ligh be folary effluviums, or minute particles of fom ethereal fubftance the lucid body thrufting on one another fro Boyle Inftead of golden fruits By genial fhow'rs and fo/ar heat fupplied Unfufferable winter had defac' They denominate fome herbs fo/ar, and fome luBacon Scripture hath been punttual in other records concerning folary miracles. Brown's Vulg. Errours 3. Born under or in the predominant influence of the fun The cock was pleas'd to hear him fpeak fo fair Dryden And proud befide, as fo/ar people are 4. Meafured by the fun The rule to find the moon's age, on any day o any folar month, cannot fhew precifely an exact account of the moon, becaufe of the inequality of th motions of the fun and moon, and the number o Holder on Time days of the folar months The preterite and participle paf five of e And number'd be *mongft knights of maidenhead Great guerdon, well 1 wot, thould you remain And in her favour high bereckoned. Fairy Queern 'The em So'vpan. n. /. [ for fultan. peror of the Turks The at the fo/dan's chair defied the beft Ait So'LpANEL. 7. [. [ foldanella, Latin.] Miller lant 7o SOLDER «. a. [ fouder Fr. foldare concav fpher of gold fille wit water and foldered up, has, upon prefling the fphere wit great force, let the water fqueeze through it, an ftand all over its outfide in multitudes of fmall drop like dew, without burfting or cracking the bod Neawton's Opticks of the gold 2. To mend ; to unite any thing broken It booteth them not thus to fo/der up a broke caufe, whereof their firft and laft difcourfes will fal Hooker afunder Wars 'twixt you twain would b As if the world fhould cleave, and that flain me Should folder up therift. Shak. Ant. and Cleopatra Thou vifible god That fold'reft clofe impoffibilities Shake[peare's Timon And mak'ft them kifs Learn'd he was in med'c'nal lore For by his fide a pouch he wor Replete with firange hermetick powder ‘That wounds nine miles point-blank would fo/der Hudibras The naked cynick's jar ne'er flames; if broken *Tis quickly fo/der'd, or a new befpoken Dryden jun. Fuvenal At the reftoration the prefbyterians, and othe feéts, did all unite and folder up their fevera Savift fchemes, to join againft the church So'LDER. 7z /. [from the verb.] Metallic cement ; a metallick body that will mel with lefs heat than the body to be foldered Goldfmichs fay, the coarfeft fruf Will, ferve for folder well enough SO'LDERER. z /. [from folder. folders or mends SO'LDIER [foldat, Fr .. / Sawiff One tha fro /foli darius, low Lat. of folidus, a piece of money, the pay of a foldier ; Jjouldée, Fr. 1. A fightin man a warriour Origi nally one who ferved for pay Your fifter is the better foldicr. Shak. King Lear Good Siward An older and a better fo/dier none, Shak. Macbeth Full of firange oaths, and bearded like a pard 2. Belonging to the fun Sorp But were your will Rer /o/d to entertain A foldicr Earth's blooming charms, and made a barren wafte Blackmore nar tainment See SopEr Ital. jolidare, Latin. 1. To unite or faften with any kind o metallick cement One poor and loving child But one thing to rejoice and folace in And cruel death hath catch'd it from my fight So'vack. n [ [ folatium, Lat. . Sovp. #. f. [ feuldée, old French woux.] Military pay; warlike enter Jealous in honour, fudden and quick in quarrel Seeking the bubble reputatio Shake[peare Ev'n in the cannon's mouth A hateful fervice, that diffolv'd the knee Chapman. Of many a foldicr I have not yet forgotI am a king If1 have wrong'd thee, charge me face to face I have not yet forgot I am a fo/dier Dyyden's Don Scbaftian 2. It is generally ufed of the commo men, as diftin& from the commanders 1t were meet that any one, before he came to b a captain, thould have been a foldier. Spenf. on Irel So'LDIERLIKE. | adj. [ foldier and like. Marual; warlike; miSQ'LDIERLY litary; becoming a foldier Although at the firft they had fought with beaftly fury rather than any fo/dierly difcipline, pra&tic had now made them comparable to the beit Sidney 1 wil |