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Show SU ol the notion we have of duration is partly b fuccgfluenefs of its own operations, and partl k{ofe external meafures that it finds in motion Hale Un ayccr'ssLEss. adj. [from fuccefs. ky; unfortanate ; failing of the even fired A fecond colony is fent hither, but as fucce/s/ef A Heylyn ,as,rll‘\}:c hopes of thy fisce/slefs love refign. Dlj)(i‘/: . The Bavarian duke ! brandifhing his Noric blade o champ Bol Bef temper' fteel, fuccefslefs prov'd in ficlfiz;/ Paflion anpity'd, and fuccefslefs love ~ Plant daggers in my lheart Addifon's Cato Succefolefs all her foft carefies prove ~ Tobanifh from his breatt his country'slove. Pope ~ §u'CCESSOUR. ‘n. Jo [ fucceffeur, Fr. fuc qfir, Latin. This is {ometimes pronounced fuccé/four, with the accent in th middle. One that follows in the plac or charalter of another: correlative t - predeceffour This king by this queen had a fon of tender age but of great expeétation, brought up in the hop of themfelves, and a ready acceptation of the insonftant people, as fucceffor of his father's crow Sidney The ficceffor of Mofes in prophecies Eeclus. xlvie 1 The fear of what was to come from an unacknowledged fuccejfou to the crown, clouded muc of that profperity then, which now fhines in chro nicle Clarendon The fecond part of confirmation is the praye and benediction of the bifhop, the fucceffour of th apoftleins this office Hammond on Fundamentals The furly favage oftspring diiappear And curfe the bright fucceffor of the year ~ Yet crafty kind with daylight can difpenfe. Dryd Whethera bright fucce/for, or the fame Tare . The defcendants of Alexander's fucceffors cultivated n,z\Vigation in fome lefler degree. Arbutbiot SUCCI'NCT. ad). [ fuccine?, Er. fuccinfus - Latin. 1. Tucked or girded up ; having th cloaths drawn up to difengage the legs His habitfit for fpeed fuccinét. Milt.n's Par. Lo His veft fucciné? then girding round his wai t Forth ruh'd the fwain Four knaves in garbs fucciné? Pope Pope - 2 Short 5 concife ; bricf A frit and fuccing? ftyle is that where you c ta.ke nothing away without lofsy and tha lofs ma- nifeft Ben Fonfon Let all your precepts be fuscinf? and cle r ; tr'eady wits may comprehend them foo . Rofc UCCINCT LY. adv. [from faccinst.] Bri fly; concifely ; without fuperflaity o diction 1 thall prefent You very fuccinétly wit a few reEfi‘ho ns that moft readily occur B y e 'As?tw reeant, when France ca thew me wir "81tron as ours, and asfizccin&'/y writ. Rofcomm n [ s T ess OTeVity 5 eoncifenefs U l(ZCOR'Y. n. [ plant [from fuccine. [cichorium, Latin. Miller A gardgn-falla mleC;,l:adllhes, and fuccory Dryden medicaments.to diminifh th - tuge, milk are let- urflane k endive, and fil[tal-')l_ ji Wifeman of Tumours ; :TUT'CEOUR_ . a. fécourir, Fr. fuci 0y, at..% To help to affift in. diffiCuity or dif refs ; to relieve Gf‘AAs fl‘mt famou quee | maz})‘ns, whom Pyrrh deftroy, ofiucw erfelf in great triumphant joy of fad aflidked T r0y % ‘? grateful beaft will ftand upo r c r againf I?L that 1 their profperity forget their fri nds that to their lofs and hazar ftood by and fucconre t}:c: in their adverfity, Spenfer L EfSfii raannggee Su CCOUR. 7. /. [from the ver ; /écours French. 1. Aid; afliftance ; relief of an help in diftrefs M kind father 2. The perfon or thing that brings hel F ar nothing elfe buta betraying of fuccour whic Wildosry xvii 12 Our watchful general hath difcern'd fro fa The mighty fuccour which made glad th foe Dryden SU'CCOURER. 7. /. [from fuccour.] Helper reliever 4 She hath been a fuccourer of many Rom. xvi. 2 Su'ccourrLEss.ad). [from ficcour.] Wanting relief'; void of friends or help Succourlefs and fad 3 Sbc with extended urms his aid implores Thomfon SU'CCULENCE. } 7. /. [from Jucculent Su'ccuLency. § Juicinefs SU'CCULENT adj culentus, Lat. [ fucculent Fr. fuc Juicy ; moift "Thefe plants have a ftrong, denfe moifture, which is not apt o exhale and Succulen Bacon Divine Providence has fpread her table ever where, not with a juicelefs green carpet, but wit Jucculent herbage and nourithing grafs, upon whic moft beafts feed On our account has Jove Indulgent, to all lands fore fucculent plan More His prefent thirft Philips w. n. [ fuccumbo, Lat. fuc comber, Fr. To yield; to fin unde any difficulty. Not in ufe, except amon the Scotch To their wills we muft _fuccumb Ruocungue trabunt, 'tis our doom Svccussa'tion Hudibras . fi [ fuccuffo, Lat. trot They move two legs of one fide together, whic is tolutation or ambling; er lift one foot before and the crofs. foot behind, which is fuccuffation o trotting Brown' Yulgar Errours They rode, but authors do not fa Whether tolutation or fuccuffation Svccu'sstom #. Butler [ fuccuffio,, Latin. 1. The aét of fhaking 2, [In phyfick.] Is fuch a fhaking of th nervous parts as is procured by firon ftimuli, like fternutatories, friction, an the like, which are commonly ufed i apople&tick affe@tions When any of that rifible fpecies:were brought t the doctor, and when he confidered the fpafms o the diaphragm, and all the mufcles of refpiration with the tremulous. fucczffion of the whole huma body, he gave fuch patients over. Mart. Scriblerus SvcH. pronouns. [-fulleiks Dutch ; ypile, Saxon. Gothick ; /ulk 1. Of that kind ; of the like kind Wit as before the thing to which it relates when the thing follows: as, fuch a power as aking's 5 Juch a gift as a kingdom *Tis fuch another fitchew. one worfhipped be tween Mecca and Medina, which was called a rocl Stilling fleet or ftone Such precepts as tend to make men good, fingl confidered, may be diftributed into fuch as enjoi Tillotfon That you will hear and credit me too much Drydet Attentive liften Such are the cold Riphean race, and fuc The favage Scythian Dryden's Virgik As to be perfeétly juft is an attribute in th Divine Nature, to be fo to the utmoft of our abili ties is the glory of a man: fuch an one, who ha the publick adminiftration, aéts like the reprefenta tive of his Maker Addifon You love a verfe, take fuch as I can fend 2. The fame that Pope with as This was the ftate of the kingdom of Tunis a Juch time as Barbarofia, with Solyman's great fleet landed in Africk Knolles 3. Comprehende under the: ter pre mifed, like what has been faid That thou: art happy, owe to God That thou continu't fuch, owe to thyfelf. Miltor To affert that God looked upon Adam's fall as fin, and punithed it as fuch, when, without an antecedent fin, he withdrew that actual grace, vpon which it was impoffible for him not to fall highly reproaches. the eflential equity of the Divin Natuce South No promife can oblige a prince fo much Still to be good, aslong to have been fuch. Dryden. 4. A manner of exprefling a particular per{fon or thing I faw him yefterda With fuch and fuch Shake[peare's Hamler Alloteed, that poor helplefs man might flac To Succu'MB Such another idol was Manah If my fong be fuch €re's a young maid with travel o prefs'd And faints tor fuccour Shakefpeare afliftant You will not make this a general rule to deba Juch from preaching of the gofpzl, as have thfough Whitgifte infirmity fallen. vernment of ourfelves Shakefpeare reafon oftereth piety towards God, or fuch as require the good go Fl).'mg f:()x"fu_cra:rr' to his ferva t Banifter Being diftrefs'd, was by that wr tch betray'd RIIP marry, a perfum' Shakefpeare Can we find fuch a one as this, in whom the fpiGenefis, xli. 38 rit of God is The works of the fleth are manifett; fuch ar drunkennefs, revelings, and fuch likes. Gale vy 21 If you repay me not on fuch a day In fuch a place, fuch fam or fums as ar Exprefs'd.in the conditiony let the forfei Be an equal pound of your flefh. $h. Merch,o Ven I have appointed my. fervants.to fuch and / place Searce this word death fro When in rufh'd.one, and tell Is new arriv'd Himfelf overtook a'party o 1 Sa forrow did proceed him fxch a knight Daniel's Ciwil War the army, confitttm of three-thoufand horfe and foot, wit train o artillery, which he left at fach-a place, within thre hours march of Berwick Clarendo "Fhat which-deth conftitute any thing in its being, and diftinguifh it from all other things, is calle the form or effence of fuch a thing Wilkinis The-fame fovereign authority may enact a law commanding fuch or fuch an altion to-day, and quite contrary law forbidding the fame to-morrow Thofe artifts who propof fuch o Soath only the imitation o [uch a-particular perfon, without els&ion o thofe ideas before mentioned, hav for that omiffon. beenreproache Dryden 7o SUCK. «@.a. [yucan, Saxon; /fuga JfutZum; Latin 3 fuccer, French. 1. To draw by making a rarefaction of th air 2. To draw in with the mouth cup of aftonithmen Th tho fhalt drink an Juck it out Ezc 8 Xxille 34e We'll hand inhand to the dark manfions go Where, jucking in each other's lateft breath Dryden We may transtufe our fouls Stil! fhe dre The fweets from ev'ry flow'r, and fuck'd the dew Dryden Transfix'd as.o'er Caftalia's ftireams he hung He fuck'd new poifons with his triple tongue Pope's Statius .3. To draw the teat ofa female Defire, the morehe fuck'd, move fought the breaft, Like dropfy folls.full drink to be a-thielt Sidney Abitch |