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Show SU SL1 | \;';TO give or bring, whether gcod or bad Nearer care [upplic e e m t o r f a f e b Sighs to m Prior Surro'rRrTANCE port. . Bot n c v a fi ¢, 'T | The fan was fet; and Vefper, to fuppl Milton e y D y { t u t g l h s a His abfent b | The reception of light miuft be fupplied by fom Woattdn ‘o en form of the fabrick Yo idea u There is no lofs of roo Dryden of all things appearin the fovercignt o Adam, builtupon his private dominion, muft fait not having any foundation to fupport it 2. Toendur I any thing painfu Deing overcome Locke withou Strongly to fuffer and fupport our pains. Milton Could'ftithou fuppors thar burden Milton This fierce demeanour, and his infolence The patience ofa god could not fupport 3. To endure; to bear Dryden She fcarce awale her eyes could keep Unable to fupport the fumes of fleep Dryden Nor.xe can fupport-a diet of fleth and water w outacids, as falt, vinegar, and bread, without falingintoaputrid fever Arbuthnot Tolfufiam to ==p from fainting With inward confolations recompens'd And oft fupported < SurORT, 2. /. [ fuppore verb, L A& or power of fuftaining Milton Fr. from th which we fin.d united in them; yet, becauf w ‘C_annOt conceive how they fhould fubfift alone w c"PP"fe thcrq exifting in and fupported by fom Iy fubje which Jupport we denote by th "lame. {ub&tance, though it be certain we hav n d 1‘;" idea of that Jupport w 10p5 fuftaining power 3 " n f:-':O 4 RTABLE adj. [fi/ppartafi/g Fr the dearI lofs, have1 means m ch weake yetas an introducer m"/?//)jt&rfer-, not as a teacher Wotton Such propofitions as thefe are competent to blaf and defame any caufe which requires fuch aids and ftands in need of fuch fupporters Hammond All examples reprefen ingratitude as fitting i its throne, with pride at its right hand, and cruelt at its left; worthy fupporters of fuch a reigning impiety South Love was no more, when loyalty was gone Th great 'J'}a/",‘.'m-!vr o hi awfu throne ) en5. Dry 5. Supporters. n. /. pl. [In heraldry.] Beaft that fupport the arms Surro'sABLE. adj. [from fuppsfe.] Tha may be fuppofed . Invincible ignorance is, in the far greate® number of men l to b confronte againf th Hammond Svepro'sar. =z /. [from fuppofe. Pofition without proof; imagination; belief Young Fortinbras Holding a weak fugpofal of our worth Thinks our ftate to be out of frame ~ Shakelpeare Little can be looked for towards the advancemen of natural theory, but from thofe that are likel To SUPPO'SE b bearbhat whatever part of mis ortunes the » May be rendered Jupportable to them PU/)E RTABLENESS, 7. /. [fro fupports alzle. heAfl'at of being tolerablf{) [ fuppofer, Fr. jup pono, Latin. w , our former fuppofal of fuffi w. a Wilkins tional to make any doubt of it 2. To admit without proof This is to be entertained as a firm principle, tha when we have as great aflurance that a thing is as we could poflibly, fuppofing it were, we ough Ti/lotfon not to make any doubt of its exiftence Suppofe fome fo negligent that they will not b brought to learn by gentle ways, yet it does no thence follow that the rough difcipline of th Locke cudgel is to be ufed to all 3. To imagine; to believe without examination That Lewis of France is fending over mafkers Shakefpeare Let not mylord fuppofe that they have flain all th king's fons j for Amnon only is flain 2 Sam. xiii 1 fuppofe we fhould compel them to a quick refult Milton 4. To require as previous Thi fuppofet ground fomething withou eviden Hale 5. To make reafonably fuppofed One falfehood always fuppofes another, and renders all you can fay fufpected Female Quixote 6. To put one thing by fraud in the plac of another Surro'se. n. /. [from the verb.] Suppofition pofitio denced conceit without proof; unevi We come thott of our fuppofe {o far ‘That, after fev'n years fiege, yet Troy-walls ffand Shakefpesr Is Egypt's fafety, and the king's, and your's Fit to be trufted on a bare Juppo That he is honeft Dryden's Cleomenes Surro'sEr. #. [ [from fuyppofe. that counterfeits On Thou haft by marriage made thy daughter mine While counterfeit fuppofers bleer'd thine eyn Skalcfpeare Svrrosi'TioN. n [ [ fuppofition, Fr. fro Juppofe.] Pofition laid down ; hypothefis imagination yet anproved In faying he is a good man, underftand me tha he is fufficient; yet his means are in fuppofition o ipeare Sing, fyren, for thyfelf, and I'will do Spread o'er th And as a bed 1'0 waves thy golden take thee,an there lye And in that glorious [uppofition thin He gains by death, that hath fuch means to die Shake[prare This is only an infallibility upon fupoofiticn, tha if a thing be true, it is'impofiible to be falf tfon Such an original irrefiftible notion is neicher re quifite upon fuppofition of a Deity, nor is pre to by religion Artful men endeavour to entangle thoughtlef women by bold fuppofals and offers Clarijja "aaure_indiffe{e}, ?parmb/e, as things in tm: rzz)l\fi The beginning of the earl of Effex T muft attribute in great part to my lord of Leicefter; bu South Altcyr l:m.ay call to comfort you. Shak Temp ight tl‘;)ef:s u'[: the projeét of uniting Chrif ian 4. Maintainer; defender Juppofal at leaft of a firm and fufficient bottom *8A 1eat to me, asas la late e ;s and, 5 Juf pportabl2 al:at South cient grace, as of the preaching of the word, an Hammond God's calls, is utterly at an end Intereft, with a Jew, never proceeds but upo s the firft fyllable .and fupporter i all their miferies When this comes "t may be obferyed that Shakefpeare acce: IS‘UPPQ a companio ther towards fcience, than to imperfet guefies an timorous fuppofals Glanwille's Scepfis, Preface ) . /isp poirt. ] Tolerable; to be enddred Mortimer Suftainer ; comforter The faints hav as ther to mend our profpect: the defeét of events, an fenfible appearances, fuffer us to proceed no fur Maintenance ; {upply Locke Neceffaries of life is in a building fet upon fupporters Juppofable catalogue lilt_the collection of thofe feveral fenfible qualitie ommo 3 at the bottom neceflity of their believing all the feverals of an b Though thc_ idea we have of a horfe or ftone b falling Bacon We fhall be difcharged of "our load'; but you that arc defigned for beams ‘and fupporters, {hhl bear L' Eftrarge " portare, Ital. 1. Tofultain 5 to prop ; to bear up Stooping to fuppoert each flow'r of tender ftalk «from this donation of God fro More might be added of helms, crefts, mantles and fupporters Camden The fockets and fupportersof flowers are figured $SUPPO'RT, «v. a. [ fupporter, Fr. fup The original communit Locke 2. Prop ; that by which any thing is born Works without fhow, and without pomp prefides RIO Pope Milton ‘The palace built by Picus, valt and proud or a fup port, isnot reprefented to the mind by any dikin Uit from that fund each juft fupply provides . Supported by a hundred pillars ftood a relation cannot be founded in nothis and the thing here related as a Jupporter Juppofing it to be tiue, it "?l.‘PE needs be vcry'vir'm Tell falfe Edward, thy fuppofed king muit walk'by us upon either hand Becauf want; cure of deficiencies R thefe words are obfolete And good fupporters are you. Shak. Meaf. for Meaf . §ypery's 7./- [from the verb.] Relief o . [ mean that now your abundance may be a fuppl for their want, that their abundance alfo may be" fuppl for your want 2 Cor.viils 14 ;5 fup SUPPO'RTER. 7. /i [from fupport. 1, One that fupports My lover, turning away feveral old. fervants fuflfied me with others from his own houfes Szvift Maintenanc The benefited fubje@ fhould render iome fmal portion of his gain, for the Jugportation of. th king's expence Bacor . To accommodate ; to furnifh } , fl c a i t o w - i t u m e t r e i i' W " Your honour, name, and praife fhall never die Dyden [from Jupport. Give fome Jupportance to the bending twigs Skakefpeare Jis quarrel he finds fearce worth talking of therefore draw for the fupportance of his vow Shake[peare's Tavelfth Night ufl)(y our vacant room : U pfiurt creatures t }n. SuPrORTA TION Sreh '1. To lay down without proof; to advanc by way of argument or illuftration, without maintaining the truth of the pofition Where we meet with all the indications and evi dences of fuch a thing, as the thing is capable of SuprostTi'TiOUS. adj. [from fuppefit Juppofititius, Latin. 1. Not genuine; put by a trick into th place or charatter belonging to another The deftruétion of Muftapha was fo fatal t Solyman's line, as the fucceffion of the Turk from Sclyman s fufpeéted to be of ftrange blood for that Selymu tious 1I wa thought to be juppofizi it is their opinion, that no man ever killed hi father; but that, if it fould ever happen, th reputed fon muft have been illegitimate, fuppofii tious, or begotte o in adultery There is a Latin treatife amon pieces, afcribed to Athanafius i,/bn the fuppofitition Waterland 2. Suppofed; imaginary; not real Some alterations in the globe tend rather to th enefit of the earth, and its p defruétion, as all thefe fuppofititio would do Vand SuPPOSITI'TI0USNESS. 7. /. [from JuppoJwitions.] State of being counterfeit Surpo Hh |