FRE 
Qur Bird, Dr. Bull, and Giles Fornaby.feem to have 
— ‘the greatelt organ players in. pie alice ove ng the fix. 
enth century, a ae the beginni: ng of the , till Frefco- 
“bal ‘introduced a fuperior ftyle of eae ode organ, di- 
efted of rapid pas frivolous divifions which difgrace that 
er noble and. all inftruments. Indeed 
By th 
clude every eee of which this i ingenious and elaborate 
noavery ru 
acc ere an: 
ESH Pere the rife of water in a river, or a mall 
flood. See Fresties. 
Pde nara a = hae fluices to let go water, fo that it 
may run in fre n flufhe 
Fresu "Di ip Zin i in i (fr ifea diffeifina, from the ack 
frais iF diffeifir, viz. poffeffione ie) fignifies 
that "aiffeifin ahh aman might formerly feek to defeat of 
himfelf and by his own power, without Te to the king 
or the law; as where it was not above ays old, or 
fome other fhort continuance. Britto : 5. Of this 
Braéton writes at large, concluding it to hes - ee. Lib. 
iv. cap. 5. See SIN. 
ae Fine, is that which was levied within a year paft. 
Weltm I -cap» 45. See Fine 
ae Fn. frifca fr ‘lidy denotes a force done within 
forty ays. 
man be diffeifed of lands or tenements within any 
3 or de - ced from them 
whom he is heirs or after the death of his 
ee in dower, &c. he may, within 
forty days after his title accrued, have his remedy by an 
affize, or a of frefh force. his affize or bill is fued 
t any writ from the chancery; but after 
forty i there is to be a writ out of chancery, direGted 
to the mayor, &¢. But this writ is 
have come in  afe for recovering Si ypoelion - ind, re 
the 
: aot great river hon the 
hath Ba ad a go a wa 
is 
ESI Spell i in the Sea Language a frefh gang, to relieve 
aes rowers in the long boa 
H Suit, recens pafecaio, in Law, is fuch a prefent 
ne ave profecution of an offen ale a 2 robbery is 
mitted, as never ceafes from the time of the offence 
pene or difcovered, till he . ap rehen: ae d. 
he benefit of fuch purfuit of a felon is, that the party 
pulang fhall have his goods reftored’ to him;- wherea 
otherwile they are forfeited to the king. offen- 
e after the 
he’ ufed his sano ees to take him; or 
appens to be apprehended by fome other So 
ia it fhall be adjudged freth purfuit. Terms de’ Ley... 
here a gadler apres ati a felon, or other 
3 
prifoner efcaping from prifon, efh fuit,’’ to excufe 
the gaoler 5 3; and ifa ee follow his diftrefs into anotaar’ $ 
rai 
after the death of 
FR E- 
_ ground, on its galt driven off the eg this is called - 
“ frefh. fuit :?? fo ere a tenant ania his cattle. that 
efcape or Rey into another man’s ad 
Frefh {uit is either within the view, or ee: Man- 
mo fays, that upon frefh fuit within the view, trefpaflers 
in the foreft may be attached by pod aaa purfuing ‘them, 
though without the limits of the 
= ie been es that frefh fait 1 may continue for fevea - 
. See 
“tan Wie. is are mee tin¢tured. or impregnated with - 
rae or faline particles, enough to be difcoverable by the 
fen 
Such generally is that of {prings, esi 5, wells, Jakes, &c. 
and original flate _ 
a. e vapours 
reath oe animals therein ; ; and to the exhalations raifed by . 
thers will have all water oe frefh, and take its 
faltnefs to be accidental.; to account for mae a great 
number of hypothefes hove been framed. 
The faltnefs of water is a foreign, and in moft cafes a . 
hurtful quality. It renders it not only n same to the 
tafte, but ane prejudicial to the body ; and iti 
rally agreed t hofe waters, cateris paribus, are sa 
not foie for drinking, but alfo for economical ufes, 
wating, b boiling, and brewing, which are. the freett. hom 
altnefs 
ence, various methods have been contrived for examin- 
ing the frefhnefs of waters, and for dul nee or making fult 
er fr 
i Boyle g gives us a method of examining the frefhnefs of 
water, by means of a precipitate, which calts down any fae, 
line particles ae floating therein. 
Into one thoyfand grains of diftilled water he puts one 
i falt ; Ind i into the folution lets fall a few drops of a 
li refined filver, dif- 
ot bottom, and there 
white precipitate, in which is the faline matter of the 
This method, if it were required, would examine water to 
‘ as difco ver 
ed. falt in water whe ere wa, ne grain of falt in. 
two one nay in ne thoufand ate ite weight - 
wat 
The ada ota was tried before the Royal Society in 16925 
by fir Hans Sloane ; w nies it was likewife found that 
drop or two, even of fpirit of falt, mixed with common wa- 
ter, would difcovered by the fame method. Phil. Traaf. 
Abr. vol. ii. p. 298. 
serie in the fame year, read a leCture aah the 
the fi 
Saee. 
he neck agth o 
lead putinit, as to 
water ; and. then saes by ‘the {mall ftem 
of t 
fale aly equal t 
of the waters, the neck of the voile funk near = an 
nch 
