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Show SU That hope quickly vanithed upon the undoubte Clarendon intelligence of that furrender As opprefled ftates made themfelves homager 1. To overlook ; to have under the view to view as from a higher place Roun fo w to engage their proteétion to the Roman SurrEe‘PTION Latin. 7. fi [ furreptus Sudden and unperceived invafion or intrufion hold Whofe foam is amber, and their gravel gold His genuine and lefs guilty weaith ¢ explore Search not his bottom, but furwey his fhore of a fudden furreption 2. To overfee as one in authority 3. To view as examining adj Latin.] Done by ftealth; gotten or produced fraudulently Scaliger hath not tranflated the firft -fuppofing it furreptitious, or unworthy f sffertion The Maforites numbered not only th perhap great a Brown fection and lines, but even the words and letters of th +Old Teftament, the better to fecure it from fur Thou haft got it more furreptitioufly than he did and with lefs effect Gowvernment of the Tongue Spenfer As if he knew he had not long to ftay. ~ Waller With alter'd look All pale and fpecchlefs, he furvey'd me round Dryden 4. To weafure and eftimate land or buildings SurvE'Y, . /i [from the verb. 1. View ; profpect Her ftars in all their vatt furwve Ufelefs befides Milton Under his proud furwey the city lies And like a mift beneath a hill doth rife, Denbam No longer letted of his prey He leaps up at it with enrag'd defire O'erlooks the neighbours with a wide furwey ‘SuRREPTI'TIOUSLY. adv. [from furreptitious.] By ftealth ; fraudulently And nods at ev'ry houfe his threat'ning fire. Dry 2. Superintendence 3. Menfuration SURVE'YOR. z. /. [from furvey. 1. An overfeer ; one placed to fuperinten others ¥ Su'RROGATE. w. a. [ furrogo, Latin. To put in the place of another. SUu'RROGATE. n. /. [ furrogatus, Latin. A deputy ; a delegate ; the deputy o Wer 't not madnefs then an ecclefiaftical judge To make the fox furweyor of the fold Shakefpeare's Henry V1 SURROGA'TION. . /. [ furrogatio, Latin. Bifhop Fox was not only a grave counfellor fo The aét of putting in another's place war or peace, but alfo a good furweyor of works Zo Surrou'ND. @. a. [ furronder, Fr. Bacow's Henry VI To environ ; to encompafs; to enclofe | ;. A meafurer of land .on all fides Should we furve Yelling monfters that with ceafelefs cr Surround me, as thou faweft The plot of fituation, and the model Queftion furweyors, know our own eftate How able fuch a work to undergo Milton Cloud and ever-during dar Surrounds me, from the cheerful ways of me Cut off Milton Bad angels fee #On wing under the burning cope of hell Milton As the bodies that furroun us diverfely affeé Decempeda was a meafuring-rod for taking th dimenfions of buildings; from hence came decempedator, for a furweyor, ufed by Cicero our organs preffions the mind is forced to reccive the imLocke :‘§URrRso'LID. 7 /. [In algebra.] The fourt multiplication or power of any numbe whatever taken as the root 7rewoux ‘Surso'L1p Problem. n./. [In mathematicks. That which cannot be refolve but by curves of a higher nature tha a conick fection Harris SURTOUT. n. /. [French.] A large coa worn over all the reft The furtout if abroad you wear Repels the rigour of the air Would you be warmer, if at hom You had the fabrick, and the loom Prior Sir Roger fhe mortally hated, and ufed to hir fellows to fquirt kennel-water upon him, fo tha he was forced to wea a furtout of oiled cloth b which means he came home pretty clean, excep whern the furtout was a little fcanty Arbuthnot 79 SurvVE'NE. w. a. [ furvenir, Fr.] T fupervene ; to come as an addition Hippocrate mention a fuppuratio that fur wenes lethargies, which commonly terminates in confumption Harwey 70 SURVE'Y. w. a. [ furveoir, old Fr. Arbutbhnot on Aliments SURVE'YORSHIP 7. /. [from furweyor. The office of a furveyor SurRVI'EW 2. a [ furweoir old Fr. To overlook ; to have in view; to fur vey Not in ufe w. n [ fuperwivo, Latin Jurvivre, French 1. To live after the death of another 1'1l affure her o Her widowhood, be it that fhe furvives me In all my lands and leafes whatfoever Shakefp ‘Thofe that firwive, let Rome reward with love Shakefpeare Try pleafuroe Whichy when no other enemy furvives Still conquers all the conquerors z. Tolive after any thing Now that he is dead, his immorta Deham fame fur wiveth, and flourifhet in the mouths of al The love of horfes which they ha eople §pl7yi‘r alive And care of chariots, after death furwive. Dryden rhapfodies And fuch as Chaucer is, fhall Dryden be, i P"P SURVI'VER calle th n /. {from Jurvive, T On who outlives another and the Jurwivor boun i ett To do obfequious forrow Shakefpeare' Although fome died, the fathfi be;olgi';k any defcents, the number of furvivors mufk ® l be very great Brows I did difcer From his furwiwors, I could nothing learn. Denbam : He king majefty is heir to the furvivor of the Jate 17 Survi'VErRsHIP 2 [ Suiitg [from firviver, The ftate of outliving another Such offices granted in reverfion were void, ufe lefs where the grant has been by furviverfbip Ayliffe's Parergon SUSCEPTIBI'LITY. 7 /[ [from fufcepti ble.] Quality of admitting; tendenc to admit The fufeeptibility of thofe influences, and th effeét thereof i th genera providentia law . b whereby other phyfical beings are governed. Hale SUSCE'PTIBLE adj. [ fufceptible, Fr Prior has accented this improperly o xio the firft fyllable.] Capable of admitting5 = difpofed to admit sy bo He moulded him platonically to his own ides delighting firft in the choice of the materials) ™ becaufe he found him fufceptible of good form Wattane =1 In their tender years they are more fufceptible of virtuous impreflions than afterwards, when fo~ = licited by vulgar inclinations L'Efrange Children's minds are narrow, and ufually fufeeps " tible but of one thought at once. Locke on Educate *2 Blow with empty words the fufceptible flam;- i Susce'pTION, . /. [ fufceptus, Latin] At s o ( of taking A canon, promoted to holy orders before heis ~ of a lawfu age for the fufception of orders, fhall have a voicein the chapter Ayliffe's Parergon Susce'PTIVE. adj. [from fufceptus, Latine; oy This word is more analogical, thoug lefs ufed, than jfu/ceptible.] Capable 10 admit our nature is fo fufceptive of errours o BiL it all fides, it is fit we fhould have notices gIVER i us how far other perfons may become the Cal{fe i And lifted high above this earthly mafs Which it furvieww'd, as hills do lower ground. Spen Th Now length of fame, our fecon life, is loft And bare threefcore is all ev'n that c n boa(iOur fons their fathers' failing language fe Sinc That turret's frame moft admirable was Like higheft heaven compafled around 7o SURVI'VE No longer now that golden a E app When patriarch-wits Jurviv'd f t gsf:;sd'yem ridtsS To weigh againft his oppofite. ~ Shak. Henry 1V *Twixt uppey, nether, and furrounding fires In filial obligation, for fome term Early abroad he did the woild furwey Gowerngient of the Tongue reptitious practices A correét copy of the Dunciad, the many furreptitious ones have rendered neceflary Letter to Publifber of Pope's Dunciad alive That father, his Of cuftom to furwey his ground [ furreptitius Watts Your father loft a father The hufbandman's felf came that way Hammond SURREPTITIOUS Denbam ong a tincture of infide, " he furweys, and well might where he | 3° To remai So high above Milton Though with thofe ftreams he no refemblanc Sins compatible with a regenerate eftate, are fin had not difcovered o lity ftood thould have made an entire furrendry of‘ ourfch'fi: to God, that we might have gained a title to hi Deccay of Picty deliverances In pafling a thing away by deed of gift, is required a furrender on the giver's part of all th property he has in it; and to the making of thing facred, this furrender by its right owner i So.utb neceflary j Charaéterifticks would never have furvived the figft edition, if the of falfe judgments " [from Sufeipient. . / Susci'piency Reception Watts's Legick admiflion SUSCIPIENT. . /. [Jjufeipiens, Lat One wh takes one that admits or € ceives c g F e i f f n w 7o Jufeito, Latin. t c e t e u r o ' 1 '81 e c f p i e p t u It concurreth bu n ti in er de o w r f only fufcitates thof e t o id th o f e o p are feminal, a ar Errourse S l P n o B felves c e F n i a i f f / SuscITA'TION. M i u r o a h ' e a i from fuf exciting 7o SusPECT Latin. . a [/fufpicio, Jufpectunt A an a f o e g d 1. To imagine wit jealoufy what is not known \ Nothing | |