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Show U By' this fcimitar i 2t won three fields of' fultan Solyman }n ULTAN 553' Shakefp Th [from fultan. em eafte a o quee ANES §y'L l" Seaks o perour eaveland J La rana's chambermaid 1 ng fultanefs a fide tow'r thethef Irene tea A . a l f r [ J n "su'LTYANRY r emp M th o r ta fu th o m f th erlnafiin o an y n m fo h u b Jlukes, where flave o known defcent, reigned over families of freemen Bacon 'Th cgss. #. fo [from fultry. Sv svfil:;::(;? being fultry; clofe and cloud st}l'TTRY.adj. [This is imagined by S4ixo fulpbury fro corrupte b ser t . Such as, born bene:ith the b\firnling fk ry fun, betwixt the tropicks lie 5 Dryden's ZEncid Our foe advances on us - And envies u Then woul clean.sh data import.tsv out README fcorched an ev'n Lybia's fultry defarts Addifor's Cato fu/try heats and a burning air hav chapped the earth, and galled th Cheyne ~ animal tribes in houfes or dens -~ SUM. u. fo [fumma, Lat. fomme, Fr. 1. The whole of any thing ; many particulars aggregated to a total We may as wel - asof the whole fu How precious ar how greatis the fu conclude fo of every fentence and body thereof Hooker thy thoughts unto me, O God of them! Pfalm cxxxix. 17 Tk Almighty Father, where he fit - Shrin'd in his fan&uary of heav'n fecure Confulting on the fum of things, forefee ' This tumult, and ‘permitted all, advis'd. Milton ~Such and no lefs is he, on whom depend ( The'fum of things Dryden Weighing the fum of things with wife forecaft Solicitous.of publick good Philips 2, Quantity of money 31 1did fend to yo + For certain fiums of gold, which you deny'd me Shakefpeare They who conftantly fet down' their daily ex pences, have yet fome fet time of cafting up th clean.sh data import.tsv out README Whole fum Duty of Man Britain, once defpis'd, can raif ~Asample fums as Rome in Cazfar's days C. Arbuthrot 3. [Somme, Fr.) Compendium ; abridgment; the whole abftracted Thls,‘ in effe@t, is the Jum and fubftanc o .that which they bring by way of oppofition againf ‘thofe orders whic we have commo wit ¢hurch of Rome th Hooker They replenithed the hearts of the neareft un it ‘t" them with word { of memorabl confolation 4;‘:'"'18;}1911@ men in the fear of God, gave the b :rg ome [nf'tru{.ho.ns of life, and confirmed the el uereligion: in fum, they taught the world n S virtuoufly how to die, than they had done befor Rttty 1 live Hooker This having learn'd, thou haft attain'd th fu Wifdom Milton fol.gf""': f0 man can have a greater veneratio o v aucer than myfelf Dryden : e‘huyfitm of duty iet two words contain Thus I have told thee all my ftate, and brough My fory to the fum of carthly blifs Which I enjoy Milten's Paradife Loft In faying ay or no, the very fafety of our country, and the fum of our well-being, lies. L'Efran mble, ang be juft Prior &vefj;l,"m' the gofpel, confidered as a law, prefcribe Y Virtue to our condu@, ‘and forbids every fin Rogers n s the refult of reafoning o SUMMER. =. /. [yumen, Saxon ; fomer Dutch. 1. The feafon in which the fun arrive at the hither folftice noun. 1. To compute ; to colle@ particulars into a total; to caft up Sometimes hath the brighteft day a clou It has up empha tical And You caft th' event of war And overcom the th hou dot rather fu u They marl and fow it with wheat, giving it Summer fallowin peafe The dazzling roofs Refplendent as the blaze of fummer noon Or the pale radiance of the midnight moon. Pope Child of the fun Sece fultry fummer comes 2. [Trabs jummaria. of a floor Whofe leaves firft fhelter'd man from drought an dew Working and winding {lily evermore The inward walls and fummers cleft and tore But grace fhor'd thefe, and cut that as it grew Herbert 7o Su'MMER. v. 7 [from the noun. pafs the fummer have feathers ful beafts fhal! winter upon them Milton Maids well fummer'd kept are lik SU'MMERHOUSE. 7. /. [from fummer an houfe.] Anapartment in a garden ufe in the fummer I'd rather liv With cheefe and garlick, in a windmill, far Than feed on catesy, and haye him talk to me In any fummerboufe in Chriftendom. Shak. H. IV With here a fountain, never to be play'd And there a fummerboufe that knows no fhade Above, beneath, around the palace fhine The fumlefs treafure of exhaufted mines Pope Pope Su'MMARILY. adverb, [from jummary. Briefly ;5 the fhorteft way There is fo much virtue in eight volumes o Spetators, fuch a reverence of things facred, f man The decalogue of Mofes declareth fummaril thofe things which we ought to do; the prayer o Savift for our condu in life Watts Svu'mMMmERrRsavLT SU'MMERSET tion,] A hig are thrown ove While we laboug for thefe demonfrations out o feripture, and do fummarily declare: the thing which many ways haye been fpoken, be contente quietly to hear, and do' not think my fpeech tedious Hooker When the parties proceed fummarily, and the chufe the ordinary way of proceeding, the couf made plenary The judg remark ~ ments of teifure Hooker Sv'mmaRrRY. adj. [ fommaire, Fr Jum. Short ; brief; compendious valuabl that they are not improper to lie in parlours o Jwmmerhonfes, to entestain our thoughts in any mo our Lord, whatfoever we fhould requeft or defire th and war flies at Bartholomew-tide, blind, though they hav their eyes Shake[peare With funken wreck and fumlefs treafuries Shakefpeare's Henry V A fumlefs journey of incorporeal fpeed Milton Ifaiab, xviii. 6 Zo Su"MMER. w. a. To keep warm Make his chronicle as rich with prize As is the ouzy bottom of the fe 7, / T The fowls thall fummer upon them, and all th and the branches for tanning, in America Mille Su'MLESs. adj. [from Jfum. Not to b computed Su'MMARY works fo Wotton Then enter'd fin, and with that fycamore Su'MacH-TREE. ‘2 [ [ fumach, Fr.] plant The flowers are ufed in dying The principal bea better trufted in crofs and tranfverf Jummers, or girders, or binding beams Dryden Direéted them to mind thei ¢ brief Nor foend their time to fhew their readin She'd have a fummary proceeding T homfor Oak, and the like true hearty timber, may b And adds the greateft, of a loyal fon Dryden's Aurengzebe firft, and next year fow it wit Mortimer Dry weather is beft for moft fummer corn. Mort He fums their virtues in himfelf alone With profperous wing full fummn'd 2 San. xXVi In all the liverics deck'd of fummer's pride Miltoss To conclude, by fumming up what I would fa concerning what I have, and what I have no been; in the following paper I fhall not deny thatI pretended not to write an accurate treatif of colours, but an otcafional effay Boyle ¢ Go to the ant, thou fluggard," in feW words Jums up the moral of this fable L' Eftrange This Atlas muft our finking ftate uphold In council cool, but in performance bold T Shakefp. Macheth He was ficting in a fummer parlour. Fud. iii. 20 =50 lovely fair That what feem'd fair in all the world, feem'd no Mean, or in her fumm'd up, in her contain'd Milton 3. [In falconry. grown cloud An hundred of fummer fruits 2. To comprife ; to comprehend ; to colle& into a narrow compafs A fine evidence fumm'd up among you us like a fummer' Without our fpecial wonder 2 Kings, xxii an Can't fuch things be ficknefs, time will feem longer without moment evermore fucceed Shakefpeare's Henry Vi And fumm'd th> account of chance Shakefpeare's Henry IV The high pricft may fum the filver brought in I after fummer The barren winter with his nipping cold It is very fultry and hot. = Shakefpeare's Hamlet Of tainted air had cloy'd the jaws of death Sandys sepai 5. Height ; completion the moments than divide the day Bacon . He that would reckon up all the accidents preferments depend upon, may as well undertake t count the fands, or fum up infinity South The fultry breat By the rough torrent of occafion And have the fummary of all our griefs When time fhall ferve, to fhew in atticles Shakefpeare's Henry IV In that comprehenfive fummary of our duty t God, there is no exprefs mention thereof. Rogers Tillotfon Hot without ventilation ; ho "and clofe ; hot and cloudy I have faid be not this clock than with it; for the mind doth value ever aueliry. We are enforc'd from our moft quict fpher T appeal to the readers, whether the fum of wha A S U SU ) 2. [ [ foubrefanlt, Fr § Somerfetisa corrup leap, in which the heel the head ' Some do the [ummerf An o t he faily his fecond fummerfa Draytos have feen him o rope, whic hread er.on the ftrait rope: /et upon a trencher fixe is no thicker than a commo Swift MMIT. . fo [ fummitas, Lat.] The top o I the utmeft heioh Siik Gga Hav |
