F E L 
FELLT'FLUOUS, adj. \fel and fuo, Lat.] Flowing 
ivith gall. 
FEL'LIN, a town of Ttaly, in the kingdom of Naples, 
and province of Terra di Livora : thirteen miles eaft- 
north-eaft of Naples. 
FEL'LING, a town of Germany, in the archduchy of 
Ajnftria: three miles fouth-foiith-eaft of Zifterzdorf. 
FEL'LING, a town of Germany, in the archduchy of 
Auftria : ten miles weft-north-u eft of Crems. 
FEL'LING, a town of Germany, in the archduchy of 
Auflria : eleven miles fouth of Vienna. 
FEL'LrNGSBRO, a town of Sweden, in the province 
of Weftmariland : twenty-four miles weft of Stroemiholm. 
FELL'MONGER, /. One whofe bufinefs it is to part 
the wool from the pelts ; one who deals in fheeplkins. 
FELI.'NESS, f. Cruelty; lavagenefs ; fury; rage: 
When his.brother law the red blood trail 
Adown fo fit ft, and all his armour deep, 
For very feline]~s loud he ’gan to weep. Spevfer. 
FEL'LOE, f. [felge, Dan.] The circumference of a 
wheel; the outward part. It is often written felly, and fellow; 
Out, out, thou ftrumpet Fortune! af you gods, 
In general fynod, take away her power; 
Break all the {pokes and fellies from her wheel, 
And bow! the round nave down the hill of heav’n. 
Shakfpeare. 
FEL'LOW, f. [quaf, to follow, MinJJiezu ; front pre, 
faith, and lag, bound, Sax. Junius; fallow, Scottifti. ] • A 
compani n ; one with whom we confort.—In youth I had 
twel ve fellows like unto myfelf, but not one of them came 
to a good end. Afcham. 
Have we not plighted each our holy oath, 
That one Ihould be the common good of both ; 
One foul ftiould both infpire, and neither prove 
His fellow’s hindrance in purl "nit of love ? Di'ydtn. 
An affbciate ; one united in the fame affair : 
Each on his fellow for alliftar.ee calls; 
At length the fatal fabric mounts the walls. Drydcn. 
One of the fame kind. — A ftiephefd had one favourite 
dog: he fed him with his own hand, and took more care 
©f him than of his fellows. VFf range. 
Let partial fpirits Hill aloud complain,'. ) 
Think themfelves injur’d that they cannot reign ; 
And own no liberty, but where they may 
Without controul upon their fellows prey. Waller. 
Equal; peer.—So you are to be hereafter fellows, and no 
longer fervants. Sidney. 
Chieftain of the reft 
I chofe him here : the earth (hall him allow ; 
His fellows late, fh all be his fubjefts now. Fa; fax. 
One thing fuited-.to another; one of a pair.—When virtue 
is lodged in,a body, that feems to have been prepared for 
the reception of vice; the foul and the body do not fe.env 
to be f/lows. AddiJon. —One like or equal to a.nother: as, 
This knave hath not his fellow. A familiar appellation 
ufed fomeiimes with fpndnefs; fometim.es with efteem; 
but'generally withTome degre’e of contempt.—An officer 
was in danger to have loft his place, but his wife-made 
his peace ; whereupon a pleafunt fellow fedi, that he had 
been emitted, but that he fayed himfelf upon his horns. 
Bacon. 
Full fifteen thoufand lttfty fellows 
With fire arid fw'o’rd the fort maintain ; 
Each was a. Hercules, you tell us, 
Yet out they march’d like common-men. Prior. 
A word of contempt: the foolifh mortal ;, the mean 
wretch ; the forry rafeal : 
i lie Moor’s abus’d by. fome mod villainous knave- 
Eouie bale notorious knave, fome feurvy fellow! Shakfearc . 
Vol. Vli. No. 428. - 
F E L BOl 
You’ll find, if once the monarch a6ts the monk, 
Or, cobler-like, the parfon will be drunk, 
Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow ; 
The reft is all but leather and prunella. Pope. 
Sometimes it implies a mixture of pity with contempt.-* 
The provoft commanded his men to hang him upon the 
neared tree: then the fellow cried out that he was not 
the miller, but the miller’s man. Hayward. —A member 
of a college that flut es its revenues, or of any incorporated 
fociety.—There ftiould be a million cf three of the fellows 
or brethren of Solomon’s hottfe, to give us knowledge of 
the affairs and ftate of thofe countries to which they were 
defigned. Bacon. 
To FEL'LOW, v. a. To fuit with; to pair with ; to 
match. Fellow is often ufed in cotnpofition to mark com¬ 
munity of nature, ftation, or employment: 
I imagination, 
With what’s unreal, thou co-adtive art. 
And fellow'ft nothing. Shakefpcare. 
FEL'LOW.COM'MONER, /. One who has the fame 
rigjit of common.—He cannot appropriate, he cannot in- 
clofe, without the confent of all his fellow-commoners, all 
mankind. Locke. —A commonerat Cambridge of the higher 
order, who dines with the fellows. 
FEI.'LOW-CREA'TURE, /. One that has the fame 
creator.—Reafon is the glory of human nature, and one 
of the chief eminencies whereby we are railed above our 
fellow-creatures, the brutes, in this lower world. Watts. 
FEI/LOW-FEEL'ING,/. Sympathy .—It isahigh de¬ 
gree of inhumanity not to have a fellow feeling of the misfor¬ 
tune of my brother. VEflrange. —Combination; joint in- 
tereft; commonly in an ill fenfe.—Even your milkwoman 
and your nurferymaid have a fellow-feeling. A'rbuthnot. 
FEL'LOW-HEIR, f. Coheir ; partner ol the fame in¬ 
heritance.—The Gentiles ftiould be fellow-heirs. Eph. iii. 6. 
FEL'LOW-H EL'PER, f. Coadjutor; one who con¬ 
curs in the fit me bufinefs.—We ought to receive fuel), 
that we mightibe fellow-helpers to the truth. 3 John, S. 
FEL'LOWeLA'BOURER, f. One who labours in the 
fame defig.n.—My fellow-labourers have commiftioned' me to 
perform in their behalf this office of dedication. Drydcn. 
EEL'LOW-MEM BER, J. Member of the fame body 
or fociety.—We fignify our being united, and knit not 
only to Chrift our head, but.alfo to each other, as fellow- 
members. Whole Duty. ' 
FEL'LOW-RAKE,/. Affbciate in raking.—One efel¬ 
low-rakes perhaps, now rural friends. Armfrovg. 
FEL'LOW-SER-V.ANT, /. One- that has the lame 
mailer: 
Fair fellowfervant! may your gentle ear 
Prove more propitious to my flighted care 
Than the bright dames we ferve. Waller. 
FEI.'LOW-SOL DIER, /. One who fights under the 
fame commander. An endearing appellation ufed by offi¬ 
cers to' their men.—Epaphroditus,. my brother and com¬ 
panion in labour, and fellowfcldier. Philipp., ii. 25. 
FEL'LOW.STREAM, /. A ftream in the vicinity : 
Should the fedgy power 
Vain-glorious empty his penurious urn 
O’er the rough rock, How muff his feUow-f reams 
Deride the tinkliiigs of the boaftive' rill. Shenjlone. 
FEL'LOW-STU'DEMT, f. One who (Indies in. com¬ 
pany- with another, in the fame clafs, under the fame 
matter.— 1 pry’thee, do not mock m e, f-F.ow-Jlud.cnt. _ 
Shakefpcare. 
FEL'LOW-SUB'JECT, /. One who lives under the 
fame government.—The bleeding cp.ndifion.pt their Jel- 
Icw-fidjcFis was a feather in the balance with their private 
ends Szfft. ’ . t 
FEL'LOW-SUF'FERER, f. One who (hares in the 
fame evils-; one -who partakes the fame bufferings with 
another. — We in Lome meafure ft: are the heedi! tie's of the 
4- H poor 
