FANGLE. FANTASY.

The resydue that rests vnroulde, the remnaunte that remayne Of this new fanglde fickle flocke, woulde pose and put to paine The fabling Fabies tatling tongue. Drant. Horace. Satire 2. sig. I. They diminysshe noo part of their maiestie, eyther with newe fanglenesse, or with ouer sumptuous expences.

Sir Thomas Elyot. Governour, ch. iii.
Be not, as is our fangled world, a garment
Nobler than that it couers.

Shakspeare. Cymbeline, fol. 394. Their curious and inconstant new fangleness will not abide to stay it, but with an heady importunity labours to over-hasten the pace of God.

Hall. Cont. Saul and Samuel, vol. i. fol. 1024.

In holyday gown, and my new-fangled hat,

Last Monday I tript to the fair;

I held up my head, and I'll tell you for what,
Brisk Roger I guess'd wou'd be there.

Cunningham. Holyday Gown.

And fynde up foule fantesyes. and foles hem maken. Piers Ploukman. Vision, p. 3. We wimmen han, if that I shal not lie,

In this matere a queinte fantasie.

Chaucer. The Wif of Bathes Prologue, v. 6098. Wherof diuers fantasies

Upon his great holinesse

Within his herte he gan impresse.

Gower. Conf. Am. book ii. fol. 44.

For he fantasieth thus: In case thei go to wracke, what then? I haue no losse thereby. My wage is safe, & though I lose some deale thereof, I had rather lose it, than to cope & fight wt ye woulfe, for another manes cattel. Udall. John, ch. x.

But they that so thinke after Austen's minde, do take awaye the truthe of his naturall bodye, & make it a very fantasticall bodye: from ye which heresie God delyuer his faithful.

A Boke made by John Fryth, p. 54.

Ne they be not in comune (as fantastical foles wolde haue all thynges) nor one man hath not all vertues, and good qualities.

Sir Thomas Elyot. Governour, book i. ch. i. fol. 4.

In fredome was my fantasie,

Abhorring bondage of the minde,

But now I yelde my libertie,

And willingly myselfe I binde.

Vncertaine Auctors. The Louer yelden into his Ladies praieth

Mercy.

For however in matter of sensation, it [my soul] sees by the FANTASY eyes, and hears by the eares, and imagines by those fantasms that are represented unto it; yet when it comes to the higher works of intellectual elevations, how doth it leave the body below it.

Hall. Temptations Repelled. Decade 1. vol. iii. fol. 648. Howeuer God's hand dealeth heere in this world in punishing his enemies, or howsoeuer the image of things not seene but fantasied, offer themselues to the secret cogitation of man, his sences being asleepe, by the operation or permission of God, working after some spirituall influence in our imaginations: certaine it is, that no dead man materiallie can euer rise againe or appeare, before the judgement daie.

Fox. Martyrs, fol. 296. Anno 1255. A Note concerning the
Appearing of Dead Men.

By them the forms of outward things she [the soul] learns

For they return into the fantasie,

Whatever each of them abroad discerns;

And there enrol it for the mind to see.

Davies. The Immortality of the Soul, sec. 1.

I passe ouer the fantasieing of formes, accidentes, outwarde elementes, miraculous changes, secrete presences, and other like forced termes, whereof Tertullian knoweth none.

Jewell. A Replie to Mr. Hardinge.
Dreamer, thou art,

Think'st thou, fantastic, that thou hast a part
In the Indian fleet, because thou hast
A little spice or amber in thy taste.

Donne. Eclogue, December 26. 1613.

And what else shall they heare from all the Russians, fantastiques, and Frenchefied wanton dames that live about them, but this opprobrious censure, that they are become professed Puritans.

Prynne. Histrio-Mastir, part i. act viii. sc. 7.

And if that any drop of slombring rest

Did chaunce to still into her weary spright,

When feble nature felt herselfe opprest,

Streightway with dreames, and with fantastike sight
Of dreadfull things, the same was put to flight.
Spenser. Faerie Queene, book iii. can. 2.

Yea, through the indiscretions and inconsiderateness of some preachers, the fantastry and vain-babble of others, and the general disposition of the people to admire what makes a great show, and pretends to more than ordinary spirituality; things are in many places come to that pass, that those who teach Christian vertue and Religion, in plainness and simplicity without senseless phrases, and fantastick affectations, shall be reckon'd for dry moralists, and such as understand nothing of the life and power of godliness.

Glanvil. Discourses. Sermon 1.

Neither doo I anie thinge at all esteeme the fantastical dreames of them, whereby they, extenuating original sin, doe call it onlie the paine of sin, and imperfections, plainly against the manifest Scriptures, which call it sin and teach the same to be cured by grace, which is the medicine of true and fained sinne.

Fox. Martyrs, fol. 1173. Luther's Answer to the Pope's Bull.

Thy trumpet such supposed to advance

Ís but as those fantastically deem,

Whom folly, youth, or frenzy doth intrance.

Drayton. The Legend of Robert Duke of Normandy.

Nor is this corruption happened to the Greek language, as it useth to happen to others, either by the law of the conqueror, or inundation of strangers; but it is insensibly crept in by their own supine negligence and fantastickness. Howell. Letter 57. book ii. He is neither too phantastically melancholy, too slowly phlegmatick, too highly sanguine, or too rashly cholerick. Ben Jonson. Cynthia's Revells, act ii, sc. 3. Dear, from thine arms then let me fly, That my fantastic mind may prove

The torments it deserves to try

That tears my fix'd heart from my love.
Rochester.

Our pains are real things, and all
Our pleasures but fantastical;
Diseases of their own accord,

But cures come difficult and hard.

A Song.

Butler. Satire on the Weakness and Misery of Man.

FANTASY.

FAR.

You must know he has got his estate by the China trade in the East Indies, and at that time grew so fantastically fond of the manners, language, habit, and every thing that relates to those people, that he prefers 'em not only before those of his own country, but all the world besides. Rowe. The Biter, act i.

He hath indeed in this last book of his, to my great amazement, quitted that glorious title. Not that I dare assume to myself to have put him out of conceit with it, by having convinced him of the fantasticalness of it.

Tillotson. Works. Preface, sig. A 2.
Haste thee, Nymph! and hand in hand,
Bring fantastic-footed Joy,

With Sport, that yellow-tressed boy.

Warton. Odes. On the Approach of Summer, ode 11. Though a false philosophy was permitted for a season to raise up her vain fantastic front, and to trample down the Christian establishments and institutions, yet, on a sudden, God said, "Let there be light, and there was light."

Erskine. Speeches, vol. i. p. 193. Speech for the Rev. Mr. Markham.

Such is the fantastical and unjust inequality between mass and mass, in this curious repartition of the rights of representation arising out of territory and contribution.

Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in France. 'Twas sweet of yore to see it play And chase the sultriness of day,

As springing high the silver dew

In whirls fantastically flew,

And flung luxurious coolness round

The air, and verdure o'er the ground.

Byron. Works, vol. ii. p. 226. The Giaour.

FANTOM, see PHANTOM; and, ante, FANCY, and FANTASY.

Parfay, thought he, fantome is in min hed.

Chaucer. The Man of Lawes Tale, v. 5457. FAP. Mr. Douce says, that fap certainly means drunk, as appears from the Glossaries; and Mr. Nares declares, that he has met with it in no Glossary: and in this he is not singular. Goose-berries are in some counties called feabes or feaberries, and in Suffolk, fapes; whence Mr. Moore suggests that we may be helped to the meaning of the word. Fap, sc. intoxicated with goose or fea-berry wine, and thus (generally) drunk. Fea-berry, Skinner thinks, may be so called from fean, gefean, gaudere, to gladden; because these berries are pleasing both to the sight and palate.

BAR. And being fap, sir, was as they say casheerd: and so conclusions past the car-eires. Shakspeare. Merry Wives of Windsor, fol. 40. FAR, adj. Goth. fairr, fairra; A. S. feor, FAR, adv. feorre, feorrest; Dutch verra; Ger. FARNESS. ferr; from the A. S. far-an, to go: and meaning,

Gone, gone to a distance, removed, remote.

Farther and farthest are probably a corruption of further and furthest, q. v. The regular comparison of far, being, farrer, farrest.

Far is much used in Composition.

And pe kynge's tresour he delde eke aboute fer & ner.
R. Gloucester, p. 107.
For in pe farreste stude of Affric geandes while fette
Pike stones for medycine, & in yrlond hem sette.

Id. p. 146.
& pou ert comen fro ferne.
R. Brunne, p. 193.
He said, Now sall I die
Help knyghtes if ze may, I may no ferrer go.

Wide was his parish, and houses far asonder,
But he ne left nouht for no rain ne thonder
In sikenesse and in mischief to visite
The ferrest in his parish, moche and lite,
Upon his fete, and in his hand a staf.

Id. p. 44.

Chaucer. The Prologue, v. 497.

Gower. Conf. Am. book vi, fol, 132. Fyrst I consider the laboure that this woman tooke in her great and ferre journey. Fisher. On the seven Penitential Psalmes, sig. N 7.

He passed farre his grandfather in synne (in that he blasphemed the very God) in worshiping & doing reuerent behauours to his false Gods and images, and prophaning or abusing ye holy vessels. Joy. Exposition of Daniel, ch. v. CRI. Nay, but where is't? I pr'ythee, say. HOR. On the farre side of all Tyber yonder, by Caesar's gardens. Ben Jonson. Poetaster, fol. 260. The equalitie or inequalitie of dayes, according to the neereness or furness from the equinoctiall, &c. Purchas. Pilgrimage, book i. ch. ii. If therefore there be any, who, under colour of the blessed name of Christ, subvert his doctrine, annihilate his authority and our salvation ; it is so far from being our duty to unite ourselves to them, that, on the contrary, we are obliged to part with them. Daillé. Apology for the Reformed Churches.

FAR, in Composition.

Alla goth to this inne, and as him ought
Arraied for this feste in euery wise,

As fer-forth as his conning may suffice.

Chaucer. The Man of Lawes Tale, v. 5519.
The fend (quod he) you fecche body and bones,
As fer-forthly as ever ye were foled,

So mochel wo as I have with you tholed, [suffered.] 'Id. The Freres Tale, v. 7127. Then father Vulcan spake, constrayned with loue's eternall lust, What needes this circumstaunce far-fet?

Phaer. Eneidos, book viii. sig. Y 3. A cause farre-fetched is this. Such a one fell out with his neighbour: Ergo, he killed him. Falling out bringeth chyding, chyding bringeth hatred.

Wilson. The Arte of Logike, fol. 44. Therfore doeth some men thus fer-forth thinke himself to haue fulfilled & satisfied the law; if he haue mourdred ne slaine no man, & hath by reasō therof escaped the threatnings of the law.

Udall. Matthew, ch. v.

In thunder now the hollow cannon roar'd,
To call the far-fam'd warriers aboard,

Who that great feud (enkindled 'twixt the French
And German) with their blood attempt to quench.
Sherburne. Forsaken Lydia.

I have no far-fetch'd, dear-bought delicates,
Whose virtue's prized only by their rates.

Brome. To his Friend Mr. J. B. As wee should take care, that our style in writing, be neither dry nor empty wee should looke againe to be not winding, or wanton with far-fetcht descriptions; either is a vice.

Ben Jonson. Discoveries, fol. 116.

And, credit me, your far-fet viands please not My appetite better than those that are near hand. Beaumont and Fletcher. The Honest Man's Fortune, act iii. sc. 1. Metaphors far-fet hinder to be understood; and affected, loose their grace. Ben Jonson, Discoveries, fol. 118. WEST. Pleaseth your grace, to answer them directly, How farre-forth you doe like their articles. Shakspeare. Henry IV. Second Part, fol. 91.

91143 od Not go discourag'd, to the future blindedford 919b 200M Vain dreams of conquest swell his haughty mind; bar

i do Paintless barushes where the Spartan lord

lightning brandish'd his far-beaming sword,

hot bus 12909159201 wort Pope Homer Hiad, book kill.

Icelave when its annual course the carravan cheerless towns far-distant, never bless'd,

Bends to the golden coast of rich Cathays 9d2 With news of human kindad nid 100mod boliv bird and Thomsonly Winter. 0His [Eugene] deadly hand shook the Turchestan throne Accurst, and prov'd in far-divided lands on old OT Victorious. 91el Jon 19llim J. Philips. Blenheim. do None match'd this hero's wealth, of all who reign Teee O'er the fair islands of the neighbouring main, Nor all the monarchs whose far-dreaded sway pull The wide-extended continents obey od 10 Pope. Homer Odyssey, book xiv.

kood A19 Langhorn. The Country Justice.

FAR.

FARD.

19qmi 90 ai Jewell. Replie to M. Hardinge, fol. 253. wish, your poets would leave to bee promoters

Besides, they coud to way-lay all the stale apothegmes, or of (in print, or otherwise,) to farce their Ben Jonson. Cynthia's Revells, fol. 160.10p

FARD.

These present us with Skeleton not merely with muscles, animated with life, and bearing the bloom of health FARE. upon its cheek, but instead of carrying a higher flush of health upon its cheek, with Spanish shewing a brighter beam of life in its eyes, rubbed wool, painted with French fard, and exhibiting the fire of falsehood and wantonness in its eyes. «ЛОЯАЧ Whitaker. Review of Gibbon's History. 20097 W MIST TO FARDEL, Fr fardeau; It fardello Sp. fardel; D. fardeel from the Lat. farcire, to stuff, eram, or pack close. to 202 Poisy to! A package, a bundle) boilque

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home, to zoigge Heaping burden upon burden, ye laye vpo the shoulders of the simple people, a whole fardel vnpossible to be borne,121 19 A Tent 992 bind enon Vilall. Latke,eh! bar Which riches whiles the souldiers violently spoiled, they strawed the wais ful of packs & fardels, which they would not touch, in respect of the couetous desire they had to things of greater value. 29 Brende. Quintus Curtius, book ii. fol. 41. 4977 917 1g of tot ng EnA

The Athenians being come down unto the haven of Piraa, he made as though Pallas target (on the which Medusa's head was graven) had been lost, and was not found with the image of the Goddess; and feigning to seek for it, he ransacked every corner of the galleys, and found a great deal of silver which private persons had hidden amongst their fardels. 19

North Plutarch, fol. 103. Themistocles.

You could hardly cross a street but you met him puffing and blowing, with his fardel of nonsence under his arm, driving his bulls in haste to some great person or other to show them.

Dryden, Works, vol. ii. P. 281. Remarks on the Empress of Morocco. $769dio! 17l sya.

of the Goddes perueiance

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For since I came to Pharao to speak in thy name, He hath fared foule with this folke, and yet thou hast not deliuered thy people at all. Bible Anno 1551 Exodus, ch. v.

And sir, they say they nat ben acustomed to go 'farré late, wherefore they sende you worde, that if ye wyll sende the your horses, they wyll come to what place ye will apoynt them to fyght wyth you, and to kepe their day: fared, quoth constable, in mynde to do to our enemys 40, moche, avantage, as to send to the

8159ed dies no daidw zamploo Ismisls 'dT Lord Berners. Froissart. Cronycle, volbach. 309. For as the soyle of Gallia was not to bee compared with the soyle of Germanye, so the ysuall fare of Germanye was not to be compared with the fare of Gallia, besidint des ilst lost yd baubdu? Arthur Goldyng. Cæsar. Commentaries, book in fol. 24. And therewithall she said into the child: farewel my own swete sonne, God send you good keping, let me kiss you ones yet ere you goe, for God knoweth when we shall kis together agayne.? Sir Thomas More. Workes, fol. 51. The History of Richard III.

V

We truckt with them for a few skinnes and dartes, and gave them beads, nailes, pinnes, nedles, and cardes, they pointing to the shore, as though they would show vs great friendship: but we little regarding their curtesie, gaue them the gentle farewell, and so departed. Hakluyt. Voyage, &c. vol. iii. fol. 113. M. John Dauis.

It fortuned as they together far'd, w
They spide where Paridell came pricking fast
Upon the plaine, the which himselfe prepar'd
To giust with that brane straunger knight a cast.
Spenser. Faerie Queene, book iii. can. 10.