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Show SU SU ent the eyej Naa t.vio fenfe; 28 the light of the fun f H n c B g i a h t r c t e fO‘:{";i:moralifis make this raging of a lion to befl W‘l‘;Vh\:\l: flo{e f'f battle, whilg our wounds are green g a t E L r h o a o u e d m o o (urcharg Fr. Sure of a fhare, as umpires of the peace e r h r f 4 V ) SURCHA'RGE ‘Tooverload ; to overburthen ,"'I‘}i'ey put upon every portio of land a reafon i w t o f m R able rent, which they calle frecholder o n n t t r h r f might no Spenfer on Ireland v h t p h i i u T t e r t r w m T t t w e r b r f s r y T e e t h o f t H r r f ly fo richacity. Knolles' fuddenr pleafu sot More remov'd e u i l m n t p f L t w r P ' r h r f 71 ,0 .- /1 11 ' avhap to move new broils Left h Mig .‘-' L..; fi e/ W j c f t w a A fcernin as'd, dih He ce' a t i w d e b f i g k l d a r Surch Without the vent of words he i:fi:ui&; Phs O i) ) Milton's Paradife Lofi When graceful forrow in her pomp appears Sure fhe is drefs'd in Melefinda's tears Ut feiii Droops like a rofe furcharg'd with morning dew SURCHARGER. 7. /. [from Jurcharge. One that overburthens Surcr'NGLE. 7. /. [ furand cingulum, Lat. 3, A girth with which the burthen is boun upon a horfe i 3, The girdle of a caflock Juitly he chofe the furcingle and gown. Marwel ' Su'rcLE. #. /. [ furculus, Lat.] A fhoot atwig; afucker. Not in general ufe It is an arboreous excrefcence, or fuperplant which the tree cannot aflimilate, and therefor fprouteth not forth in boughs and furcles of th Brown fame fhape unto the tree The bafilica dividing into two branches belo the cubit, the outward fendeth two furcles unto th thumb Broawn Su'rcoar. n. f. [/urcot, old French ; fu and coat.] A fhort coat worn over th reft of the drefs '?he honourable habiliments Or e wars renew'd I muc B An Camden : T'hc commons were befotted in excefs of apparel in wide furcoats reaching to their loins Camdcn M fame SurD Dryden adj. [ furdus, Latin. 1. Deaf; wanting the fenfe of hearing 2, Unheard; not perceived by the ear 3. Not exprefled by any term. Su'RpiTY, 7./. [from furd.] Deafnefs Suronu MEBER. 7. /. [from Jurd and number.] Thatisincommenfurate with unity SURE. adj. [ fur, French. L Certain; unfailing ; infallible _The teftimany of the Lord is Jure, and givet wifdom unto the fimple Plalm xix. 7 i ‘Who knows Let this be good, whether our angry fo an give it, or will ever? How he ca Is doubtful 5 that he never will, is Jure Milton's Paradife Loft 2 Certamly doomed floflf coin beyond fea is valued according to th Sverin it: fending it in bullion is the fafeft way and the weightieft is Jure to go Locke 3-§0nfident ; undoubting; certainly know£ Friar Laurence met them both Him he knew well, and guefs'd that it was fhe B‘?‘: hfiiflg mafk'd, he was not Jureof it Shak E 'lhet 1o man feck what may befall ‘ Vil be may be fure Milton '€ youngedt in the morning are not fur : ;F hat *tll the night their life they can fecure Denbam Dryden you find nothing new in the matter, I am fur lefs will you in the fyle Wake filent always, when you doubt your fenf fpeak, though fure, with feeming difidence Pope ger. Tomake fure is to fecure, {o as tha nothing fhall put it out of one's poflef(fion or power Thy kingdom fhall be fure unto thee, after tha thou fhalt have known that the Heavens do rule Dan. ix. 26 He bad me make &re of the bear, before I fel his {kin L'Eftrange They would make others on both fides fure o pleafing, in preference to inftruétion Dryden's Dufrefnoy They have a nearer and furer w)ay to thc{clji-ci% of life, by temperin their paffions, an reducin their appetites Temple A peace cannot fail, provided we make fure o Spain Lemple Revenge is now my joy; he's not for me And I"ll make fure he ne'er thall be for thee. Dry I bred you up to arms, rais'd you to power All to make fure the vengeance of this day Which even this day has ruin'd Dryden's Spanifb Fryar Make Cato fure, and give ijllp Uth{‘., Ceefar will ne'er refufe thee fuch a trifle. Addifon They have reafon to make all actions worth of obfervation, which are furc to be obferved Atterbury t §. Firm ; ftable ; fteady ; not liabl failure Sure, upon the whoie, a bad author deferves betJope ter ufage than a bad critick [ fure and foot. adj SuREFO'OTED Treading firmly; not ftumbling True earneft forrows, rooted miferies Anguifh in grain, vexations ripe and blown Herbert Surcfooted griefs, folid calamities SU'RELY. adv, [from fure. 1. Certainly; undoubtedly ; without doubt It is often ufed rather to intend an ftrengthen the meaning of the fentence than with any diftinct and explicabl meaning In the day that thou eateft thereof thou fhal Gencfis Jurcly die Thou furely hadft not come fole fugitive, Milt He that created fomething out of nothing, furel Soutb can raife great things out of fmall The curious have thought the moft minute affairs of Rome worth notice; and furely the con fideratio of their wealt is at leait of as grea importance as grammatical criticifms. Arbuthnot Surely we may prefume, without affeéting to fi in the feat of God, to think fome very fallibl Waterland men liable to errors 2. Firmly; without hazard He that walketh righteoufly, walketh furely Certainty. SU'RENESS. 7./i [from fure. The fubtle ague, that for furcnefs fak Cow/eys Takes its own time th' affault to make He diverted himfelf with the fpeculation of th feed of coral; and for more furencfs he repeats it Woodward Su'rRETISHIP. 7. /. [from furety.] 'Th office of a furety or bondfman; the a&tof being bound for another 1dly, like prifoners, which whole months wil Thou the garland wear'ft fucceflively Yet though thou ftand'ft more fzre than 1 could do fwea That only furerifbip hath brought them there. Donne If here not clear'd, no furetifbip can bai I wifh your horfes fwift and fure ot foot And fo I do commend you to their backs Condemne Hath no effeted b eftates bec Shake[p. Henry 1V Thou art not firm enough Shake[peare's Macbeth T wrapt in fure bands both their hands and feet Chapman And caft them under hatches Virtue, dear friend, needs no defence Rofcommon The fureft guard is innocence Partition firm and fure the waters to divide That day in equal arms they fought for fam Their fwords, their fhields, their furcoars were th uncertain of fuccefs 4. Safe ; firm; certain; paft doubt or dan as robes of ftate parliament-robes, the furcoat and mantle P \Z' woulc we tempt the doubtful dye agen Your head reclin'd, as hiding grief from view Dryden hen SU Milton Doubting thus of innate principles, men wil call pulling up the old foundations of knowledg and certainty: I perfuade myfelf that the way have purfued, being conformable to truth, lays thof Locke foundations furer To prove a genuine birth On female truth affenting faith relies Thus, manifeft of right, I build my claim Pope's Od Sure founded, on a fair maternal fame This is Certainly 6. To be Sure vicious expreflion: more properly b Sure Objeés of fenfe would then determine the view of all fuch with them o be fure, who converfed perpetuall Atterbury Though the chymift could not calcine the capu mortuum, to obtain its fixed falt, 70 be fure it muf Arbuthnot have fome SurEe adw [furement tainly ; withou Cer French. doubt doubtlefs I is generally without emphafis ; and, notwithftanding its original meaning, exprefles rather doubt than affertion Something, fure, of {tat Hath puddled his clear {pirit Shakefpeare Her looks were fluth'd, and fullen was her mien That fure the virgin goddefs, had fhe bee Aught but a virgin, muft the guilt have feen Addifon Sure the queen would wifh him fill unknown She loaths, detefts him; flics his hated prefence Smith debtors fro the greatef ftratagem deftroyed b Denb th' cternal gaol flaughter of armies bee And have not the fairef Soutb furctifbip SURETY. a. [ [ fureté, French. 1. Certainty; indubitablenefs Know of a furcty that thy feed thall be a firanger Gene X 2. Security ; fafety There the princeffes determining to bathe thought it was fo privileged a place as no bod durft prefume to come thither; yet, for the mor Sidney Jurety, they looked round about 3. Foundation of ftability ; fupport We our ftat Hold, as you yours, while our obedience holds Milton On other furety none. 4. Evidence ; ratification ; confirmation She call'd the faints to jurety That the would never put it from her finger Shakefpeare Unlefs fhe gave it to yourfelf 5. Security againft lofs or damage; fecurity for payment There remains unpai A hundred thoufand more, in furety of the whic One part of Aquitain is bound to us 6. Hoftage ; bondfman Shakefpeare one that gives fecurity for another; one that is boun for another That you may well perceive I have not wrong' o One of¥he,greate('c in the Chriftian worl Shall be my furety. Shaks Ailsvell that ends well T will be furety for him; of my hand thalt tho require him Genefis, xliiis g Yet be not furety, if thou be a father Love is a perfonal debt: I cannot giv My children's right, nor ought he take it. Herbert ‘All, in infancy, are by others prefented with th defites of the parents, and interceffion gf furetic that they may be early admitted by baptifm into th fchool of Chrift Hammond Su'rRFacs |