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Show S S ‘Shell.fith have been, by fome of the ancients scompared and forted with the infects Bacon's Natuval Hiflory With this defive, fhe hath a native migh To find out ev'ry truth, if fhe had time Th* innumerable efitcéts to fore avight And by degrees from caufe tocaufe to climb. Dawies The number of fimple ideas, that make the nominal eflfence of the loweft fpecies, or firlt [ortin of individuals, depends on the mind of man. .Lecke The rays which differ in refrangibility may b :parted and forted from one another; and that eithe by refraction,.or by weflexion lewton's Opticks But grant that altions beft difcover man Take the moft ftrong, and for¢ them as you can The ®.w that glare, each charaéter muft mark You balance not the many in the dark Pope 2. To reduce to order from a ftate of confufior Thefe they forted into their feveral time an places 5 fome to begin the fervice of God with, an dome toend ; fome to be interlaced between the di vine readings of the law and prophets Hooker Let me not be light For alight wife doth make a heavy huiband And never be Baflanio {o from me But God fort all Shakefp. Merchant of Venice 3. To conjoin bution fhe doth doubt at firft, and chufe at laft Thefe aéts her own, without herbody, be Dawies #. To cull 5 to chufe to fele& Send his mother to his father's houfe That he may forz her out a worthy fpoufe. Chapman Z0 SOrRT. w. n 3. To be joined with others .of the fam {pecies Nor do metals only fort and herd with metals i 2 ithe earth, and minerals with minerals; butbothin common together Woodward To.confort; to join The illiberality of parents towards.their children unakes them bafe, and for¢ with any company. Bac 8. To fuit; to fit A man cannot fpeak to a fon but as a father ; whereas a friend may fpeak as the cafe requires and not as it forteth with the perfon Bacon They are happy whofe natures fort with their vo-cations Bacon Among unequals, what focict Lan fort, what harmony, or true delight Which muft be mutual, in proportion du Giv'n and receiv'd Miltor's Paradife Loft The Creator calling forth by nam His mighty angels, gave them feveral charge As Jorted beft with prefent things. Milt. Par. Lo For diff"rent ftiles with diff'rent fubjes forr As feveral garbs with country, town, and court 4 [Jortir, to ifiue nate ; toiflue French. Pope To termi At forted not to any fight, but to a retreat. Bacon Princes cannot gather this fruit, cxcept the zaife fome perfons to be companions ; which man times forteth to inconvenience Bacon 5. To have fuccefs ; to terminate in th effe¢t defired The flips of their vines have been brought into "Spain, but they have not forted to the fame purpof as in their native country Abbot's Defcription of the World It was tried in a blown bladder, whereinto flef and a flower were put, and it forted not; for dr ibladders will not blow, and new bladders furthe putrefaétion Bacon €. To fall out. [from fort, a lot, French. And fo far am I glad it did fo fort As.this their jangling L efteem a fport Shake[p SO TTISHLY As things are ranked under names, into forts o {pecies, only as they agree to certain abftract ideas the eflfence of each fort comes to be nothing bu fsly orthumberland, fortifbly m w fortune, procured th kifxbg?,, by hi‘:'tltft:: under the great feal to 4ppoint the ]adsgaten fucceed him in the inhe itance of the mwnaue 0 Atheifm is impudent in pretending tf‘g;fi:g, phy 5 and fuperftition [uszi/ph ing that the knowledg{ ofYnaturgnora nty in fangy e tepds t0/ir gion Clhion efy, Jortyas I do general from gesus, name ftands for Locke So'RTANCE. 7. /i [from forz. nefs; agreement Sim (from furrjgy fenfel advu pil\cxllyi; d;x]ly that idea which the forea/, if I may fo call it fro Suitable Here doth he wifh his perfon, with fuch powe As might hold fortance with his quality The which he could not levy. Shakefp. Henry IV So fettifply to lofe the pureft pleafure 254 Wll: .forts of this world, and for go the expeta Immortality in another; and fo defperately to"no SO'RTILEGE. #. /. [fortilege, Fr. fortilegium, Latin. The a& or praétice o the rifk of dwelling with everlafting bur,,.a drawing lots plainly difcovers itfelf to be the moft Ptrnic'" SO'RTMENT. 7. /. [from fort. folly and deplorable madnefs in the world 3,,,;}'" 1. The a& of forting; diflribution So"rTISHNESS. . /. (from fotrip,] ~° 2. A parcel forted or diftributed 1. Dullnefs ; fupidity ; infenfibility 7o Soss. w. n. [a cant word. Sometimes phlegm putrifies into fi1 eft To fi fit tifbrefs into an ignorance or neglc{t ¢{ lazily on a chair; to fall at once into ;{I},r{i gion chair Hil dsy Fe To foffing in an eafy chair Savift Dutch. of hi And told me I had turn'd the wrong fide out. Shak Either eur bragg Were crackt of kitchen trulls, or his defcriptio Prov'd us unfpeakin fots Shak:[peare Soul blinded fors, that cree In dirt, and never faw the wonders of the deep our fupreme truth ; fo prayer teftifieth that weac knowledge him our fowereign good Hoakern knows neither hiftory nor antiquity, fhall begin t meafure himfelf by himfelf, which is the only fur You, my fovereign lady Caufelefs have laid difgraces on my head South Shakefpeare's Henry V None of us who now thy grace implore But held the rank of fovereign queen before Till giddy chance, whofe malice never bear That mortal blifs thould laft for length of years Every fig That calls the ftaring fors to nafty wine. Rofcommon A furly ill-bred lord That chides and {naps her up at every word A brutal for, who, while fhe holds his head Caft us down headlong from our high eftate, " Drjd Whether Efau, then, were a vaffal to Jacob, an With drunken filth bedaubs the nuptial bed infatuate Jacob his fwercign prince by birthright, Ileaye th Granwille To fupify; to befot; to 2 Dryden. 7o Sot. w. n. To tipple to fupidity So'rrisH. adj. [from /or. 1. Dull 5 ftupid doltifh fenfelefs efficacious predominan The moft fovereign prefeription in Galenis bu empirick; and, to this prefervative, of no bette Shakefp report than a horfe drench Love-wounded Protheus Goriloss > bofom, as a bed ls\fiu lodge thee, till thy wound be tl}rong}dy heal'd And thus I fearch it with a foz'reign kifs. Sbad Patience is fortifp, and impatience doe Supremel A memorial of fidelity and zeal, a Jovertig prefervative of God's people from the venomou H.WM infection of herefy dnfatuate ; All's but naught Lok reader to judge over difeafes I hate to fee.a brave bold fellow forted Made four and fenfelefs, turn'd to whey, by love A driveling hero, fit for a romance Dryden's Spanifb Friar The potio Turns his brain, and ftupifics his mind The forted moon-calf gapes fi,,,b, As teaching bringeth us to know that God i Tell him that no hiftory or antiquity can matc his conduct; and prefently the for, becaufe h 7o Sot. @.a neighbour Souck. n./. See Sousk SO'VEREIGN. adj. [ fouverain, Fr. fuvram Spanith. o I. Supreme in power ; having no fuperiour Drayton 2. A wretch ftupified by drinking No fober temperate perfon can look wit complaceney upon the drunkennefs and ] then he call'd me [ot way for him not to fall fhort Bently 2. Drunken ftupidity Of the loyal fervice of his fo him South fagacity A blockhead; a dull, ignorant, ftupi fellow; a dolt Linform' A water we call water of paradife, by thatw to it, is made very fowereign for hgalth Like the fcum ftarv'd men did dra Bagin From parboil'd fhoes and boots, and all the I;em! Become a dog that's mad Shak. Ant. and Cleop Which were with any fevereign fatnefs bleff-d Upon the report of his approach, more tha Be cool, my friend, and hear my mufe 1:}:16 half fell away and difperfed; the refidue, bein commO fro draw comfort foverei Som more defperate or more Jottifp, did abide in th field, of whom many were flain Hayward. | So'VEREIGN 7 . / eme ace He gain'd a kin f Ahaz his fottifb conqueror Miltor *Tis fortifh to offer at things that cannot b brought about L'Efirange The inhabitants of Soldania in Africk are f Jottifp and grofsly ignorant, that they differ ver little from brutes Wilkins How ignorant are fotrifh pretenders to aftrology The firft part of the text, the folly and foz]], nefs of atheifm, will come home to theis cafe fince they make fuch a noify pretence to wit an Sot. . /. [yoz, Saxon; for, French; suz Whe confirmed ignorance men may fin themiclye ing Poor Stella muft pack off to tow From wholefome exercife and ai 1 confider what a degree of ottybnd;y:i The winter fky began to frown The fwain perceiving, by her words ill Jorted That the was wholly from herfelf tranfported Browa A word formed by Locke, { 2. Dull with i‘ntemperané but not yet received to put together in diftri For, when fhe forts things prefentwith things paft .And thercby things to come doth oft forefee Whe So'rTAL. ddj Swift let daf Sbola By my fo f Renow Oft our a SO adv [fron:lfwe!; Sup > himfelf. By He was fovereignly bovely ‘g ;',‘:‘B REIGNTY i e it fich min |