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Show S U SU It was formerly famous for the unfortunate love Su'rRFACE. 7. /i [/ur and face, French. of Hero and Leander fionate furges It 1 Superficies ; outfide; fuperfice accented by Milton on the laft {yllable "He who would fearch for pearls muft dive below He fweeps the fkies, and clears the cloudy north Dryden All their fyrfaces fhall be truly plain, or trul @. a. [from fur and faire 70 SurRGE. w. #. [from furgo, Latin.] T fwell ; to rife high to do more than enough, to overdo. To feed with meat or drink to fatiet -and ficknefs ; to cram overmuch Faom midft of all the mai The furging waters like a mountain fife The furfeited groom Zo Su'rRFEIT. w. n and ficknefs foaming furges to the fhore. ~ Dryden near ifmena's fwelling flood beheld the rolling furges fwee flaughter'd fons into the deep. Pope Purfues th Thetis With drea In-heaps hi Spenfer He, all in rage, his fea-god fire befought Some curfed vengeance on his fon to caft Shakefpeare To be fed to fatict From furging gulfs two .monfters ftraight wer Spenfer brought The ferpent mov'd, not with indented wave They are as fick that furfeit with too much, a they that ftarve with nothing. Shak« Merch. of en Take heed left your hearts be overcharged wit Pron Jurfeiting and drunkennefs Milt. Par.Loft Fold above fold, a furging maze Surging waves againt a folid rock Clarendon They muft be let loofe to the childith play the fancy whic the fhoul b weane from being made to furfeit of it b Lgcke. SpiRFEIT. 7. /. [from the verb. Sicknefs or fatiety caufed by overfulnefs Whe we are fick in fortune -of our own behaviour ofte the furfeit we make guilty of our dif aftess the fun, the moo and ftars :Shak. K, Lear How ill white hairs become a fool and jefter I have long dream'd of fuch a kind of man So furfeit-fwell'd, fo old, and fo profane Shake[peare's Henry IV Now comes the fick hour that his furfeir made 1 Now fhall he try his friends that flatter'd nimo Shakefpeare' ‘Why, difeafe, doft thou Ladies, and of them t Richard 11, Though all to.fhivers dafh'd, th> affault renew Vain batt'ry, and in froth or bubbles end. AZi/ton Su'rcEON. 7 /. [corrupted by converfation from chirurgeon.] One who cure by manual operation ; one whofe duty i to .act in external maladies by the diretion of the phyfician The wound was paft the cure of a bet than myfelf, fo as I could but receive fome few o Sidney her dying words the generofity of the Spaniards fent them all home Thouvgh fome had fo furfeited in the vineyards and with the wines, that they had-been left behind on the ground, as fince; but on his rear Circular bafe of rifing folds, that tower' Lukey XXie 3 I meddle with no woman's matters; but withal I am a furgeon to old thoes. Shakefp. Fulius Cefar He that hath wounded his neighbour, is tied t the expences of the furgeon, and other incidences Laylor Tho' moft were forely wounded, none were {lain The furgeons foon defpoil'd them of their arms And fome with{alves they cure Diryden A (S2R A 1. SU'RGEONRY ] 7. /. b [fo chirurgery. Th S SU'RGERY act of curing by manua row fic opcratlon It would feem very evil furgery to cut off ever unfound part of the body, which, being by othe due mean fervice vit wer Crafbaz to rec Our fathe "Has t himfelf a furfeit of the world And cr ies, it is not fafe that we fhould tafte it Otway Su'RFEITER. 7. /. [from furfeit. who riots ; a glutton On 1 did not thin This am'rous furfei er would have donn'd his hel «For fuch a petty war Ant. and Clespat it and awater Water that cures {urfeits A little cold-diftilled poppywater, which is th rue furfeitwater, with eafe and abftinence, Locke ends diftempers in the beginning SURGE. 7. /. [from furgo, Latin.] A fwelling fea ; wave rolling above the genera furface of the water ; billow wave The realm wa s left, like a fhip in a ftorm, amidf all the raging o f 17 GES) unruled and undirected o Spenfer any The wind-fhak'd furge with high and mon firous main Seems to caft water on the burning bear And quench the guards of the ever-fired pole I never did like moleftation vie Shakefpeare ©On the enchafed flood Whof He trod the water enmity he flung afide, and breafte Th furge moft fwoln that met him. Shak, Teinpeft recovered migh afterward do goo SpenfeJ V Strangely vifited people The mere defpair of furgery, he cures. Shak. Macb They are often tarred over with the furgerry of ou theep, and would you have us kifs tar Sv'rG Y. adj. [from furge. lows Shake/p Rifing in bil [from furly. Pope In a furl manner furly. # morofenefs ; {our anger / TE ‘ Su'RLINESS G [fro k Gloom Thus pale they meet ; their eyes with fury burn None greets ; for none the greeting will return Bat in dumb furlinefs, each arm'd with car His foe profeft, as brother of the war Dryden Su'RLING. 2. [ [from jfurly. morofe fellow. Not ufed fou Thefe four furlings are to be commended to fieu Gaulard SURLY Gloomil Camden adj [from yupn, four, Saxon. morofe four ; filently angry Repuls'd by furly grooms, who wait befor The fleeping tyrant's interdicted door rough Dryden, What if among the courtly trib ' You loft a place, and fav'd a bribe And then in furly mood came her wuncivil *Tis like you'll prove a jolly furly groom That take it on you at the firlt fo roundly. Shak ‘That furly {pirit, melancholy Had bak'd thy. biood, and made it heavy thick Which elfe runs tickling up and down the veins Making that idiot laughter keep men's eyes And ftrain their cheeks to idle merriment Shakefpeare's King Faobn And fierce againft the whigs harangwd? i The zephyrs floating loofe, the timely rains Now foften'd into joy the furly ftorms Thonfom To SurMIsE. v. a. [ furmife, French.] T {ufpet; to image imperfeétly; toima. gine without certain knowledge, Man coveteth what exceedeth the reach of fenfey yea fomewhat above capacity of reafon, fomewhat/ divine and heavenly, which with hidden exultation. -it rather furmifeth than ‘conceiveths: fomeswhatit feeketh, and what that is diretly it knoweth not; yet very intentiv defir thercof doth {o incite ity that all other known delights and pleafures are laid afide, and they give place to the fearch of this bu Hooker only fufpeted defire Of queftions an frifes of woids cometh envy. railings, and evil furmifings 1 Tim. Vis Surmife no His prefence to thefe narrow bounds confin'd Miltom Tt wafted nearer yet, and then fhe kne That what before {he bu furmis'd, was true. Dryds o Thi wa chang no wrough form or pofition of the earth by altering the, . i iqf as was [wrmifed by very learned man, but by diffolving i Wosdw. 7 SurMI'sE. 7. f. [ furmife, French.] Im- perfe@ notion ; {ufpicion ; imagination not fupported by knowledge To let go private [urmifes, whereby the thingiit= # felf is not made better or'worfe 3 if juft and allow= able reafons might lead them to do as they did, e Hoskers iy then are thefe cenfures fruftrate They were by law of that proud tyrannefs Provok'd with wrath, and envy's falfe furmife Condemne to that dungeon mercilefs Where they fhould live in woe, and die: in awretchSpenfer ednefs My compaflionate hear 7ill not permit my eyes once to behol hing, whereat it trembles by furmife Skaks i s o whofe murthering yet isbut fan My thought taft le ffate of man, that functio Shakefpeare's Macket ife Is fmother'd-in No fooner did they efpy the Englifh turning fro inion tha them, but they wer they fl-r‘d t0 wards their fhipping : this furmife was occafioned for that the Englifh fhips removed the day before Do publick or domeftick cares conftrai This toilfome voyage o'er the furgy main Su'RLILY. adv Againft the capitol T met a lion Who glar'd wpon me, and went furly by Withou't annoying me. Shakefpeare's yttlius'Caef To fifteen hundred pounds a year He flies ajoft, and with impetuous roa fpherical, and look all the fame way, {o as togethe Newton's Opticks to compofe one even furface Do mock their charge with fnores in the uncompafSandys Shot after us in ftorm, o'erblown, hath lai The fiery furge, that from the precipic Of heav'n receiv'd us falling. Milton's Par. Lofs Errours like ftraws upon the furface flow French drawne The fulph'rous hai Thich of us who beholds the bright furfac Milt s ethereous mold, whereon we ftand To SU'RFEIT SU Hayward We double honour gai on Mil falf ' pro if fur hi Fro Hence guilty joys, diftaftes, furmifes Falfe oaths, falfe tears, deceits, difguifess Pope No man ought to be charged with principles h Ry di tr co tic pra hi f unl wns dif a&uall Savifts profeffion; not upon fmall furmifes 7o SURMOU'NT 1. To rife above @. a. [ furmontet, Fr. The mountains of Olympus, Atho, :md' Atlasy - W ds clo an win al oun fur an over-reac Raleigh 2. To conquer; to overcome nglif ha é Engl . .t d m w c a f f r n Thoug o lC l' lC dl r t n t n o r f much ado t " f ; q q y d o o r p f t e g place th l t u c i r P t t He hardly efcape ! u. .m 'u :f no h t u c h o v whence, if the l l m - m n m h h m h t its bafe ingratitud h b ct fl i r P t o to return at the hea rather chofe a voluntary death Saiji 3. To {urpafs ; to exceed What furmounts the reac f ( ; n l d a f e n f Of hu s r f e o r c t u By lil'ning fpiri ;d r P ' o l M f b As mayay exprexpefs the |
