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Show SU 8 ib [from fuppofe. dotors, about his fpeedy manifeftations, were faife For fhe was all in that fupreme degree that the prediétions of the prophets, whom the The unreformed finner may have fome hop Juppofitively, if he do change and repent: the hoHammond neit penitent may hope pofitively could now no longer underftand, were covered wit That, as no one prevail'd, fo all was fhe Surro'siTivELY. adv Upon fuppofition Surro'siTORY. 7. /. [ fuppofitoire, Fr. fuppofitorium, Lat.] A kind of folid clyfter Nothing relieves the head more than the piles therefore [uppofitories of honey falt ought to be tried w SUPPRE'SS T a aloes, and rockArbuthnot [ fupprimo, fup preffus, Latin 5 fupprimer, French. 1. Tocrufh; tooverpower ; tooverwhelm to fubdue; to reduce from any ftate o altivity or commotion Glo'fter would have armour out of the Tower To crown himfelf king, and fupprefs the prince Shakefpeare's Henry V1 Every rebellion, when it is fuppreffed, doth mak the fubje&t weaker, and the prince ftronger Dawics on Ireland Sir William Herbert, with a well armed an ordered company, fet tharply upon them ; and, opprefiing fome of the forwardeft of them by death Hayaward JupprefJed the refidue by fear 2, To conceal ; not to tell ; not to reveal Things not reveal'd, which th" invifible King Only omnifcient, hath fupprefs'd in night. Milton Still the fuppre/fes the name, and this keeps hi in a pleafing fufpenfe; and, in the very clofe o her fpeech, fhe indireétly mentions it Broome on the Qdy/[fey 3. To keep in; not to let out Well did'ft thou, Richard, to fupprefs thy voice For, had the paflions of thy heart burft out T fear we thould have feen decypher'd ther More ranc'rous fpight, more furious raging broils Shakefpeare [ fuppreffion, Fr. fup SurerE'ssioN. n from fupprefs. preffio, Lat ma depen upon a fuppreffion of thef 7. /. [from fupprefs. SurpprE'ssor On that fupprefles, crufhes, or conceals @v.a [from pus puris Lat. fuppurer, French. To generate pu 70 SUPPURATE o matter This difeafe is generally fatal : if it fuppurate the pus, it i8 evacuated intc the lower belly, wher Arbutbnot on Dict it produceth putrefaction To Su'pPURATE. w. #n. TO grow to pus Svepura‘rion. n. [ [ fuppuration, Fr from Jfuppurate. 1. The ripening or change of the matte of a tumour into pus If the inflammation be gone too far towards Juppuration, then it muft be promoted with fuppu ratives, and opened by incifion Wileman This great attrition muft produce a great propenfity to the putrefcent alkaline condition of th fluids, and confequently to fuppurations Arbutbnot on Alisents 2. The matter fuppurated The great phyfician of fouls fometimes canno cure without cutting us s fin has feftered inwardly and he muft lance the impofthume, to let ou o South death with the fuppuration Su'rpurATIVE from fuppurate. matter Sverutra‘rion Jupputo, Lat. calculation adj. [ fuppuratif, Fr Digeftive ; generatin n. [, [ fupputation, Fr Reckoning ; account computation From thefe differing properties of day and yea arife difficulties in carrying on and reconciling th Jupputation of time in long meafures. Holder on Time The Jews faw every day their Meffiah frill far ther removed from them ; thatthe promifes of thei o Chrift in Jefu withou wer period Weft Zo Surpu'TE To reckon w.a. [from fupputo, Lat, to calculate SU'PRA. [Latin.] In compofition, fignifies abowve or before SuprarLarsa'rRIAN. ) ad).[ fupraandlap SuPRALA'PSARY Jus, Latin. tecedent to the fall of man The fupralapfarians, with who the decree is homo conditus ma the objeét o created fallen; and the fublapfarians, wit man fallen, or the corrupt mafs Annot ye whom it i Hammond SurravU'LGAR.ad]. [ fupra and wulgar. Abov the vulgar None of thefe motives can prevail with a man t furnifh himfelf with fuprawulgar and noble qualities Collier #n. [ [from fupreme. SverE'MACY Higheft place; higheft authority ; ftat of being fupreme No appeal may be made unto any one of highe power, in as much as the order of your difciplin admitteth no ftanding inequality of courts, no {piritual judge to have any ordinary fuperior on earth but as many fupremacie as ther are parifhe an feveral congregations Huoker As we under heav'n are fupreme head So, under him, that great fupremacy Where we do reign, we will alone uphold Shakefpeare's King Fobn I am atham'd that wome Should feek for rule, fupremacy, and {way When they are bound to ferve, love, and obey Shakejpeare Whether upheld by ftrength, or chance, or fate Pope verfes terminate Put to proof his high fupremacy 1. The aé& of {upprefling 2. Not publication Yo obfcurity 5 that all the fupputations of time eithe Milton Henry VIII. had no intention to change religion: he continued to burn proteftants after he ha caft off the pope's fupremacy Savift Yo 're forme b natur for this fupremacy which is granted from the diftinguifhing characte of your writing Dryden From fome wild curs that from their mafters ran Abhorring the fupremacy of man In woods and caves the rebel race began Dryden Supremacy of nature, or fupremac of perfection is to be poflefled of all pertection, and the highef excellency poflible Waterland To deny hi this fupremac is to dethrone th Deity, and give his kingdom to another. ~ Rogers SUPRE‘ME adj [ fupremus, Latin. 1. Higheft in dignity ; higheft in authority. It may be obferved that fuperiou is ufed often of local elevation, but /upreme only of intellectual or political As no man ferveth God, and loveth him not ; f neither can any man fincerely love God, and no extremely abhor that fin which is the higheft degre of trealon againft the fupreme Guide and Monarc of the whole world, with whofe divine authorit and power it invefteth others Hooker The god of foldiers With the confent of fupreme Jove, infor Thy thoughts with noblenefs Shak. Coriolanus My foul ake To know, when two authorities are up Neither fupreme, how foon confufio May enter 'twixt the gap of both. Shak. Coriolanus ‘T'his ftrength, the feat of Deity fupreme. Milton The monarch oak, the patriarch of the trees Shoots rifing up, and fpreads by flow degrees Three centuries he grows, and three he ftay Su,;:'vmc in ftate, and in three more decays. Dryd 2. Higheft; moft excellent No fingle virtue we could moft commend Whether the wife, the mother, or the friend To him both heav' The right had giv'n And his own love bequeath'd fupreme com mand - Dryden SuPrE'MELY. adv. [from the adjetive.] In the higheft degree The ftarving chemift in his golden view Pope. | Supremely bleft, the poet in his mufe Sur [fur Fr. In compofition, means upon, or over and above Surappr'rioN. z. /i [ fur and additin, Something added to the name He ferv'd with glory and admir'd fuccefs So gain'd the furaddition, Leonatus. Sh, Cymbeline Su'rRAL. adj. [from fura, Latin.] Bei in the calf of the leg He was wounde in the infide of the calf of hig leg, into the fzral artery Wifeman's Surgery Su'rancE. . /. [from fure.] Warrant fecurity; aflurance Give fome furance that thou art revenge Stab them, or tear them on thy chariot wheels 7o SurBA'TE @.a Shakefpeare [ /folbatir, Fr.] To bruife and batter the feet with travel; to harafs ; to fatigue Their march they continued all that night, th horfemen often alighting, that the foot might ride of them behind them taking man and other however they could not but'be extremely wear Clarendons. and Jfurbated Chalky land furbates and fpoils oxen's feet Mortimer The participle paflive of fur Surse'r beat, which Spenjer feems to have ufed for Jurbate A bear and tyger being me In cruel fight on Lybick ocean wide Efpy a traveller with feet furbet Whom they inequal prey hope to divide, Spenfer w. #. [ fur and ceffer, Fr. To SURCEA'SE ceflo L:lt 1. To beat an end; to ftop; to ceafe; be no longer in ufe or being Small favours will my prayers increafe Granting my fuit, you give me all And then my prayers muft needs Jurceafe' Doflflh‘, For I have made your godhead fall 2. To leave off t to refrain finally T fl altogethe i practife no longer fro God to defpal.r tha creatures unworthy fhall be able to obtain an thing at his hands, and under that pretence ( Jurceafe from prayers, as bootlefs or fmi'tl‘efs offices were to him no lefs injurious than pernicious to 0u Hookers own fouls Nor did the Britith fquadrons now furceafe To gall their foes o'erwhelm'd Pb‘IfP‘h So pray'd he, whilt an angel's voice from hig Harte fky th importun t furceaf hi Bad 7o SURCEA"SE end to w. a. To ftop; to put a Obfolete All patn hath end, and every war hath peace But mine no price, nor prayer, may Jurceale S}mfir Surcea'se 7./. Ceflation; ftop It might very well agree with your prmcu}es' N e tO ev d nt pl l fu r w li ci di u if y out your writs of furceafe unto all courts of lf:g r o H m. th i l n h ng th f m th fo lan _n fr Fr g a c u [ / # G ' H R S n h r b t d a h r B . r v th W b c a t r m overburthe borne a'e no t d_ g a c i i c r e af The ai 'P l}l wi rg ch at gr o rg ceive a furch etite as it: doth the ;firft Bacon's 1{‘743?[;":g etfotf:e An obje of furcharge or exeel Y |
