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Show SO SO Tjaiab, Xix n m u y t o a o o t l e m 5. C or of 2 confeflor to his penitent ft dr th i l m h a fo o g in Be pl a S if fh n l d r bu d fi o l e n c n l d R 4. Native of a country Britain the Sces arts her favage fons controul Pope 5. The fecond perfon of the Trinity If thou be the fon of God, come down Mat. xxvii. 40 6. Produc of any thing Our imperfe€tions prompt our corruption, an loudly tell us we are fons of earth Browwn's Vulgar Errours Earth's tall fons, the cedar, oak, and pine Their parent's undecaying ftrengthdeclare. Blackm So'NGsTER. #. /o [from fong.] A finger Ufed of human fingers, it is a word o {light contempt The pretty fong flers of the fpring, with their various notes, did feem to welcome him as he paffed Hyaoel Some fong ffers can no more fing in any chambe but their own, than fome clerks read in any boo L'Eftrange but their own Either fong fler holding out their throats And folding up their wings, renew'd their notes So'NGSTRESS. 7. /. [from fong. finger Son-1N-LAW daughter Milt 7. /. One married to one' If virtue no benighted beauty lack Your fon-in-lazy is far more fair than black Shake[peare's Othello A foreign fon-in-Inw fhall come from far ‘Whofe race {hall bear aloft the Latian name Dryden's Aneid So'~sH1P. 7. /. [from for.] Filiation ; th charater of a fon The apoftle to the Hebrews makes afflictton not'only incident but neceflary to chriftianity, th Decay of Picty badge and cognizance of [on/bip SONATA. n. /. [Italian. A tune He whiftled a Scotch tune, and an Italian fonata Addifon Could Pedro, think you, make no tria Of a fonata on his viol Unlefs he had the total gu Prior Whence every ftring at firft was cut SONG. . /. [from yeyungen, Saxon. 1. Any thing modulated in the utterance Noife other than the found of dance and forg Milton He firft thinks fit no fonnetter advanc His cenfure farther than the fong or dance. Dryd 2. A poem to be modulated by the voice a ballad Pardon, goddefs of the night Thofe that flew thy virgin knight For the which, with fongs of woe Round about his tomb they go Shake[peare In her days ev'ry man fhall fin The merry fongs of peace to all his neighbours Shakefpeare's Henry V lay; ftrain 3. A poem ' 'The bard that firft adorn'd our native tongue Tun'd to his Britith lyre this ancient fong. Dryden There we a while will reft Our nextenfuing forg to wondrous things addreft . PoetryV A femal Through the foft filence of the liftening nigh The fober-fuited fongfrefs trills her lay T homfon's Summer- heroic 6. O/4 Sonc Son1FEROUS adj [ fonus and fero, Lat. Giving or bringing found This will appear, let the fubject matter of found be what it will ; either the atmofphere, or the ethe rial part thereof, or foniferous particles of bodies Derbam unfatisfatory SONQ'ROUS More hopeful youth, newly advanced to great howas forced by a cobler to refign all for an o/ Addifon Containin So'~cisu. adj, [from fong. fongs ; confifting of fongs. A low word The fongifb part muft abound in the foftnefs an wariety of numbers, its intention being to pleafe th hearing Aflift me, fome extemporal god of rhime; for am fure I thall turn fonnetteer Shake[peare's Love's Labour Luft There are as many kinds of gardening as of poetry: your makers of parterres and flower-garden are epigrammatifts and fomnetteers in this art. Spect What woful ftuff this madrigal would be In fome ftarv'd hackney fonnetteer or me But let a lord once own the happy lines How the wit brightens ! how the ftyle refines! Pope Dryden Watts's Logick adj [ fonore Fr fonorus Latin. 1. Lou found Jaer, Dutch. Nor did they not perceive their evil plight Yet to their general's voice they fon obey'd, J You muft obey me, foon or late Wh fhould you vainly fruggle with your fate Jfl 2. Early ; before any time fuppofed :qop pofed to Jate " O boy! thy father gave thee life too fin And hath bereft thee of thy life too late Shakefpeare's Henry VI Do this, that I may be reftored to you the jomr Heb. xili How is it that you are come fo foon to-day Ex i 18 Th earlier ftayeth for the later, and notlhi: the later cometh fooner Bacon's Natural Hifir 3. Readily ; willingly I would as foon fee a river winding throughvood 1} Sreetn and meadows, as when it is toffed up in fo man whimfical figures at Verfailles 4dd§f- Guardian £ mea 4. It has in Sidney the fignification of anad- jecive, whether licentioufly or accordin P to the cuftom of his time He hath preferved Argalus alive, under preteni of having him publickly executed after thefe wars gu ss ro fp pt an fo fo p h th of whi idn Shakefp SoNNETTEER. 7. /. [ Jonnetier, Fr. fro A fmall poet, in contempt Jonnet. b 1. Before long time be paft; fhortly afie any time afligned or fuppofed To fort fome gentlemen well fkill'd in mufick I have a fonnet that will ferve the turn in others forty 2. Magnificence of found SOON. adw., [ funs, Gothick ; pona, S Let us into the city prefently indicating form and fonorifick quality, this would b I do not intend to be thus put off with an o/ Jong nour Jong 2. A {mall poem Pope A trifle That in fome twenty years would be mquifitep lnd Thofe rugged names to our like mouths grow fleck That would have made Quintilian ftare and gafp Thy age, like ours, foul of Sir John Cheek Hated not learning worfe than toad or afp When thou taught'ft Cambridge and king EdMilton ward Greek he re fi: ar}d beft feafoning for Jonoroufefs ful Stand fpelling falfe, while one might walk to Mile Why is it harder, firs, than Gordon End-green Colkitto, or Macdonnel, or Galafp age he thought lutes ought to be, to attaiy tha Cries the ftall-reader, Blefs us, what a word o A title-page is this ! and fome in fil If he fhould afk me why a clock ftrikes, an points to the hour; and I fhould fay, it is by a Dryden Enquiring of a maker of viols and Jytes of w Numb'ring good intelleéts, now feldom por'd on Milt 5. Notes of birds Soxo ROUSNESS. 7. /i [from fomorgys J 1. The quality of giving found A book was writ of late call'd Tetrachordon And woven clofe, both matter, form, and ftile The fubje& new : it walk'd the town a-while Sonor1'FICK. ad). [ fonorusand facio, Liat. Producing found fong pleafed me "This fubject fo Names memorable long 1f there be force in virtue or in fong The lark, the meflenger of day Saluted in her [ong the morning grey able to the Englith language; and ha not been ufed by any man of eminenc fince Milton, of whofe fonnets this is {pecimen Drayton poefy Sono'ROUSLY. adv. [from /bnorom,]p%‘xl hi g,h found ; with magnificence of found Di'y[{L'fl SO'NNET #. /. [ fonnet, Fr. fonnetto, Ital. tee fou o n ift con po fho 1 o foz an e pri o fon e 7. In feriptu light, denoting fome quality. It is lines, of which the rhymes are adjufte Hebrai{m by a particular rule. It is not very fuitThis new fav'rit Of heav'n, this man of clay, for of defpite ful and fonoraus in the expreffion The vowels are fonorous T am the fon of the wife, the fon of ancient kings familiarity of the thoughts, ha . Soo time as Immediately; at the ver fa h p ca th un ni m c h As fun a 1 i xx Ex e n d th an the cal Nor was his virtue poifon'd,xfoo'fl as born 'lD_f g ki n be o t g o t l ea to th Wit M df ‘a re af pl an fs in bu Feafts, an lllk thlt w lf wh us t ng th a gr e ments, f them t t de ad w a fo a nothing elfe ; bu c s ne tl li a eq a they all fink in P y k i Q . o f o f v a L So'o c;' 1 1 e m m r dily. 'This wor place 01: e f i a be o f but i e o / e i c j a a e b to hav i{ €r ;z :o ts wa th n ft t w . A mafon meet 1 "011 1,"3 e Mo ce pl i o i o p a nl ting, and, fo i t] A i work SO'OPBERRY plant 7 Jo [ /apindus ?Mi"m e ‘ ‘; Ifl t f x S o [ / # SOO fed or e e n C h t D Joe {moke ." d e f i th Soot, thoug o compoft It the fire be n to fwe;iL;;OW founding givin lou or fhril Bodies are diftinguifhed as_jono rois OF unfonorous All the whil Sonorous metal blowing martial founds At which the univerfal hoft up fen A fhout that tore hell's concave Milton's Paradife Loft 2. High founding; magnificent of found "Lhe Italian opera, amidit all the meannefs an o chimney o i b Jfoot d thi Hunger an i a l ‘ : ; i ‘ i d ] w i l ] i f e f d o With foo bu{ohoufehol The Macedonian foof; and fhin Dy oy el"""m. §o'oTE |