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Show PS Wy and fue ) to fer ferv ou deignign t g " SU %o Su'rrER, v, 2 1. Toundergo pain or inconvenience "g:n:and, log 1 all thefe mountains be Spenfer neceffary; and moft young men fuffer i the wan Public *T'will never be too late To fue for chains, and own aconqueror. A4dd. Cato The fair Egyptia The expreflion is perhaps impro per tion to die for us, but he is ftill our advocate, continually interceding with his Father in the behalf o for the Calamy Yet Jufferably bright SUu'FFERANCE A hard fat, par 1. Pain Suery. adj. [from juer. fuet; refembling. fuet efcaro o French,] 1 Tobear; toundergo of pain 2 Aman of § great wrath thal Chains an T worfe thef thef tha liy my advice; fince fate inevitabl O-bedi_ence impos'd Qa,penalty of death and fuffering death Milton ' 2 Toendure; to {upport; not to fink un o e - and ftrengt Our fpiri entir m gly 10 fuffer and fupport our pain - Miltan Toallow; to permit; not to hinder port" WHG .wondgt'd_that your lordhi " ad Would fuffer him o fpend his yout at home o, ak it B i cult : anf b o | [Ac‘egflfi Ay duty cannot Juffe obey in all your daughter's hard commands Shakefpeare th ne-lghhour an no enter band poffefs f:%uth:fil [ufi fi iupo Lewiticus. { Milon > willWil b find fewhim@l d figns ofo a befoulinform IeauLW | 4.‘9%"TVation a ome 55 t]{\'l.nkmg in a new-born child SU'FFERER. 7. /. [from/i Zr 1. One who endures or undergoes pain o inconvenience. , with the bear's fell pa claphi t tail betwixe his legs and cr;'d Shak h&ebuk Not by the fuff"rance of. fupernal pow'r Milt. Paradife Loft 1 back-and bite, becaufe he was withheld 9 ei"gfi‘fim ! I?oc:e Pals through - T0¢ ated upon to pe affeCted by e éowm"" Suffer- change, Milton Shakefpeare Both gloried to have 'fcap'd the Stygian fload As gods, and by their own recover'd ftrength fpeare '\,Ofgh"el (eefx a ho o'erweening cuSrhake A E';W} mafi‘; Are.in confent and fufferancein this reafons areShakefpeare den death fo alfo. Eope, 7o SUPF1'CE.. v.a 1. To afford ;. to fupply. A ftrong and fucculent moifture is able, withzoutdrawing help from the earth,to fuffice the fprout- ing of the plant Bacon.Thou king of horned floods, whofe plenteous urn Suffices fatnefs to the fruitful corn Shall {hare my morning fong and evening vows Dryden. The pow'r appeas'd, with winds [uffic'd the fail; rance of a tender friend In procefs of time, fomewhiles by fufferance, an fomewhules by fpecial leave and favour, they erecte to themfelves oratories not in any fumptuous o ftately manner. Hooker Moft wretched man That to affections does the bridle lend In their beginning they are weak and wan But foon through fufferance grow to fearful end Spenfer Some villains of my. cour Milton why,. [ufficeth, m make the longeft life agreeable; and in fuch courfe of piety, as fufficed to make.the moft fud fierce de 3. Toleration ; permiffion; not hindrance .T-be victor's will. To fuffer, as to do "Our firength is equal, nor the law unjuf end or pur Or heart of man fuffice to comprehend Milton,The indolency we have, fufficing for our prefen happinefs, we defire not to venture the change being. content; and that is enough Locke.He lived in fuch temperance, as was enough t Locke on Education flain her in hi to th To recount almighty works, What words or tongue of feraph can fuffice Otway's Orphan Subdues us, and omnipotent decree t' hav With all the fuf That fo ordains If thou. afk m good He ftaid his-hand Spenfer He hath given excellent fufferance and vigoroufnefs to the fufferers, arming them with ftrang courage Taylor Nor was his fufferance of other kinds lefs exemplary tham that he evidenced in the reception o calumny Fell And fhould I touch it nearly, bear i fuffer P punithment Prow. xix Bette Addifon But hatty heat tempering with fufferance wife things of phyficians torments moderation To be enough; to be fuf pofe examples of Spart fpight ghh:s tramgefi, thus expell'd to fuffer her i= Patience He though and {pent all fhe had Mark, v. 26 Shal] we then live thus vile, the race of heav' A to feel with fenf J g A woman fufftred man 27 «w.n. [ fuffire, French 5 Juf ficient ;; to. be equa inconvenience ; mifery thew ke gy SUFFER. v. 4. [ fuffero, Lat. Jouffrir Jficio, Latin. [from fuffer; jouf ple to pain and fufferance, th If the matter forming a wen refembles fat or ety fubftance, it is calied fteatoma. Sharp's Surg that h 70 SUFFI'CE He muft not only die But thy unkindnefs fhall the death draw ou Yo ling'ring fufferance. Shak. Meafure for Meafure How much education may reconcile young peo W ifeman Confiftin 7. / Jrance, French. ticularly that about the kidnies fifks vidence, in relation to the fufferings of good men in this world, will be fully jnftified Nelfon the eye might bea The ungrown glovies of his beamy hair from the like attempts Addifon It increafed the fmart of his prefent fufferings to compare them with his former happinefs. Arrer Then it is that the reafonablenefs. of God's pro- An infant Titan held fhe in her arms SUBT. n. /. [ juet, an old French word of rebellion, will fecur SU'FFERABLY. adv. [from fufferable. Tolerably; fo as to be endured Nor was our blefled Saviour only our propitia t We may hope the fufferings of innocent people wkho have lived in that place which was the fcen Thy rages b Now no more fufferable Chapman It is fufferable in any to ufe what liberty they lif in their own writing, but the contrating and extending the lines and fenfe of others would appea a thanklefs office Wotton o SuE. v. a. Toobtain by entreaty : wit no bufinels fuffers by private infirmities ble; fuch as may be endured : By adverfe def'cinx{con&rain'd to fue " For counfel and redvefs, he fues to you. Pope's Ody/ y.eld Col. 1. 24.,Rejoice in my fufferings for you With what ftrength, what fteadinefs of mind He triumphs in the midft of all his fufferings Addifons SU'FFERABLE. adj. [from/uffer.] Tolera Blackinore The fteatoma being fuet fered and kingdoms fall into weaknefles by the difeafes o decays of thofe that manage them Temple Courted with freedom now the beauteous flave Now falt'ring fued, and threat'ning now did rave ~ according to Skinner. SU'FFERING. 7 /. [from fuffer.] Pain fuf 3. To be injured l}'( € 4 z. One who allows 5 one who permits Was forc'd to fuffer for himfelf and us Heir to his father's forrows with his crown. Dryd Defpife not then, that in our hands bear w Thefe holy boughs, and fue with. words of gmy{'r all true penitents, and fuing out a pardo in the court of heaven fufficient vigour and fpirit to carry on the anima Blackmore. regimen Often thefe unhappy fufferers expire for want o day appointed, and the fon afterwards the day following Clarendon He thu Refufe it not: but let my body bav \"Ih! laft retreat of human kind, a grave Dryden's Aneid The father was firft condemned to [uffer upon 2. To undergo punithment For this, this only favour let me fueé Locke events of the fame nature in which we or our friend Addifon have been fufferers of them Ambaffadors came unto him as far as the mout of the Euphrates, Juing unto him for peace. Knolles ~at of humour, becaufe the has been throwing away Addifor's Speétator my eftate The biftory of civil wars and rebellions doe not make fuch deep and lafting impreffions, a My breaft I arm, to overcome by fuffering. Milt Prudence and good-breeding are in all fta ion When maidens fue ; oo give lke gods Sbakz_'fpm{‘e "~ ~ We were not born to fie, but to command. §h SU 2 The bellyin canva ftrutte wic th gale Diyd. To fatisfy ;. to.be equal to want.or de-mand Ifrael, let it fuffice you of 4ll your abominations. Ezek, Parched corn.fhe did eaty, and: was fufficed, and left Ruth. Let it fuffice thee that thou know'ft us happy Miltonto He our conqueror left us:this our ftrength That we may fo fuffice his vengeful ire Miltona When the herd, fuffic'd, did late repai To ferny heaths and to the foreft lare Surri'cieNcy. n Drydens [ fuffifance, Br. from Jefficient. ‘1. State of being adequate to the end pro-+ pofed *Tis all men's.office to {peak patienc 3 To thofe that wring under the load of {orro But.no man's virtue nor fufficienc This evil on the Philiftines is.fall'n To be fo moral, when he fhall endur The fufferers then will fcarce moleft us here The like himfelf Slmkc_@ean,From other hands we need not much to fear., Mifr His fufficiency is fuch; that he beftows and pof-He, when his love was bounded in a few fefles, his plenty being ugexhaufted Boyle. That were unhappy that they might be true This- he did with that read‘nefs and fnfiiderzcy, Made you the fav'rite of his laft {ad times as at once gave teftimony to his ability,. and to theThat is, a fuff'rer in his fubje@s cximes. Dryden. evidence ot the truth he afferted Fell, She returns to me with joy in her face, not fro 2. Qualification for any-purpofe: the fight of her hufband, but from: the good luc 1 am not fo confident of my awn fuffciency, as the has had at cards;, and if fhe has been alofer net willingly to admit the counfel of others I am doubly a fufferer by. it:. fhe comes home ou King Charless The |