finew

Let your Surloine be boned, and take off the great finew that lies on the back, lard the leanest parts of it with great lard, being season '' with Nutmeg, Pepper, four ounces of each, two ounces of

The Gentlewoman's Companion: or,%0AA Guide to the Female Sex 1675

Red on each cheek behold the rofe of healthy Firm in each finew Vigour's pliant fpring.

The Lady's Poetical Magazine, Or, Beauties of British Poetry 1781

A finew; a liga - ture by which the joinu are moved.

A dictionary of the English language. Abstracted from the folio ed., by the author. To which is ... 1768

They had certain paring of the flefli of divers holy virgins,, and a finew of St. fowmfi ™ fhr

Antient funeral monuments, of Great-Britain, Ireland, and the islands adjacent 1767

And if this early care be taken of the infancy, 'twill much eafe the pext part, that; of the childhood; for where the finew in tfye neck is broken, where the na - tive ftubbornefs is fubdued fo early, the yoke will fit eafy, all fucceeding parts qf difcipline will come with more facility and profit.

The Ladies Calling: In Two Parts 1705

i thought it was a fair compromise. condiering these two states broke the rules which was finew with Hillary till she started losing and then wanted the rules changed in the middle of the game!!

Full Michigan delegation with half-vote to be seated by Dems 2008

■ 'fprings from Peace, fource, finew, foul of all, warn'd by, Tyre, O! make religion thine, to circulate like blood, natural to Britain, cherifli'd by her fifter.

The works of the English poets; with prefaces, biographical and critical 1790