\ 0 i F U L 
prefs the fuliginous vapours of duflcy melancholy, and to 
cure madnefs. Bacon. 
Fuliginous vapours are fuch as are replete with foot 
or other crafs matter, and have the property of fixing 
themfelves to furrounding bodies in the form of black 
powder. In the firft fufion of lead, there exhales a great 
deal of fuliginous vapour, which being retained and col- 
ledted, makes what is called litharge. And lamp-black 
is what is gathered from the fuliginous vapours of pines, 
and other refinous wood, when burnt. 
FULI'GINOUSLY, adv. By being footy; 
Or whence the joy ’mid columns, towers, 
’Midit all the city’s artful trim. 
To rear fome breathlefs vapid flow’ers. 
Or lhr\\hs.fuliginovJlygr\m. Shenjlone, 
FULI'GO, y. in botany, a genus of theclafs cryptoga- 
mea, order fringi. The generic characters are, a cellular- 
fibrous bark ; the fibres penetrating in a reticulate man¬ 
ner thiough the feminal mafs. 
Species. i. Fuligo feptica : yellow, lacinate. 2. Fu- 
ligo capitata; yellow, capitate. 3. Fuligo panicea : 
white, feffile, grain-like. 
FUT.IMART,y [This word, of which obferves 
that he found it only in this palfage, feems to mean the 
■fame with JioaX.~\ A kind of ftinking ferret.—The fichat, 
fulimart, and the ferret, live upon the face, and with¬ 
in the bowels of the earth. Walton. See Mustela. 
FULFfE (William), a learned Englifh divine in the 
fixteenth century, born in London, where he received 
the early part of his education ; and in 1655 he was en¬ 
tered of St. John’s college, Cambridge. He was chofen 
fellow of St. John’s in 1664, and difiinguifhed himfeU by 
his proficiency in the different branches of academic learn¬ 
ing, particularly mathematics and theology. In 1665, 
when he was M. A. of three years ftanding, he was in¬ 
corporated in the fame degree in the univerlity of Oxford. 
Having formed an acquaintance with the learned Thomas 
Cartwright, lady Margaret’s profeffor of divinity, who 
was attached to puritan fentiments, Mr. Fulke embrac¬ 
ed the fame opinions ; and by his fentiments he rendered 
bimfelf fo obnoxious, that he was expelled from his col¬ 
lege, and reduced to maintain himfelf by delivering lec¬ 
tures in his private apartments. Afterwards he was pa- 
tronifed by the earl of Leicefter, who in 1571 prefented 
him to the living of Warley in Elfex, and in 1573 to that 
of Didington in Sulfex. Soon afterwards he went to 
France in the capacity of chaplain to the Englifh embaffy. 
After his return to his native country, he was made 
mailer of Pembroke-hall in the univerfity of Cambridge, 
and W'as aifo appointed lady Margaret’s profellbr. He 
died in 15S9. He is fpoken of as a man of great merit, 
who, when young, fuflained the chara6fer of a good phi- 
lofopher, and when more advanced in life, that of a pious 
and folid divine. The moll important of his works is his 
Comment upon the RheimsTellament, 1580, folio, which 
jn 1617 was reprinted with the title. The Text of the 
New Teftament of Jefus Chrill, tranflated out of the vul¬ 
gar Latin by the Papifts of the traitorous Seminary at 
Rhemes; with Arguments of Books, Chapters, and An¬ 
notations, pretending to difeoverthe Corruption of divers 
Tranflations, &cc. Whereunto is added the Tranllation 
out of the original Greek, commonly ufed in the Church 
of England, with a Confutation of all fuch Arguments, 
Gloffes, See. This work underwent feveral impreflions, 
and was attacked with much fury by the catholic 
writers ; to whole animadverlions the author replied in 
A Defence of the fiucere and true Tranflation of the Holy 
Scriptures into the Englilh Tongue, againll the manifell 
Cavils, See. of Gregorio Martin, Sec. 1617, folio. 
FULL, adj. [pille. Sax. vol, Dut.] Replete; with¬ 
out vacuity ; having no fpace void.—Better is an handful 
with quietnefs, than both the hands full with travel and 
vexation of fpirit. Eccl. iv.6.—Gay religion’s/a/Zof pomp 
and gold. Milton.—He is full of wants which he cannot 
F U L 
fupply, and corapafTed about with infirmities which he 
cannot remove. Tillotjon. 
From yon bright heaven our author fetch’d his ire, 
And paints the paflions that your eyes infpire ; 
Full of that flame, his tender feenes he warms. 
And frames his goddefs by your matchlefs charms. 
Granville. 
Stored with any thing ; fupplied witli any thing ; 
Full of days was he ; 
Two ages part, he liv’d the third to fee. Tickel. 
Plump ; faginated ; fat.—A gentleman of a full body 
having broken his fkin by a fall, the vvomid inflamed. 
Wifeman. —Saturated ; fated.—I axnfidl of the burnt offer¬ 
ings of rams. Ifa.i.ii. —The alteration of feenes feeds 
and relieves the eye, before it be full of the fame object. 
Bacon. —Crowded with regard to the imagination or me¬ 
mory.—Everyone is_/ 5 ;//of the miracles done by cold 
baths on decayed and weak conllitutions. Locke. —-That 
which fills or makes full ; large ; great in effect.—Water 
digelleth a ya/f meal fooner than any liquor. Arbuthnot.— 
Complete; fiich as that nothing further is delired or 
wanted.—The relurredtion of Jefus from the dead hath 
given the world full alfurance of another life. Tillotfon. 
What remains, ye gods, 
But up and enter now’ into fullbWh ? Milton. 
Complete without abatement; at the utmoft degree.— 
At the end of two full years Pharaoh dreamed. Gcnefis. — 
Containing the whole matter; exprefling much.—Where 
my expreflions are not fo full as his, either our language 
or my ai t were defedlive ; but where mine are fuller than 
his, they are but the impreflions which the often reading 
of him have left upon my thoughts. Denham. —Strong; 
not faint ; not attenuated.—I did never know fo full a 
voice ilfiie from fo empty a heart; but the empty velfel 
makes the greateft. found. Shakefpeare. 
Dryden taught to join 
The varying verle, theyii/Zrefounding line. - Pope. 
Mature ; perfect.—In the fultanry of the mamalukes, 
fldves reigned over families of free men ; and much like 
were the cafe, if you fuppofe a nation, where tlie cullom 
were that Mierfull age the fons fhould expulfe their fa- 
th.ers out of their poTfeflions. Bacon. 
So law appears imperfect, and but given 
With piirpofe to refign them in full time 
U p to a better covenant. Milton. 
[Applied to the moon, j Complete in its orb.—Towards 
the full moon, as he was coming home one morning, tie 
felt his legs faulier. Wifeman —Not continuous, or a full 
flop.—Therewith he ended, making a full point of a 
hearty flgn. Sidney. —-Spread to view in all dimenfions. 
—’Till about the end of the third century, I do not re¬ 
member to have feen the head of a Roman emperor drawn 
with a full face : they always appear in profile. Addifon. 
FULL,/. Complete meafure ; freedom from deficien¬ 
cy.—We’ll fee thofe things affected to the full. Shakefp. 
If where the rules not far enough extend, 
Some lucky licence anfwer to the full 
Th’ intent propos’d, that licence is a rule. Popt» 
The highefl; ftate or degree; 
The fwan’s down feather, 
That Hands upon the fwell at Jull of tide. 
Neither way inclines. Shakefpeare. 
The whole; the total: 
The king hath won, and hath fent out 
A fpeedy pow’r to encounter you, my lord: 
This is the news at full. Shakefpeare. 
The ftate of being fatiated.—When I had fed them to the 
full. Jer. V. 7. —[Applied to the moon.J The time in 
which the moon makes a perfed orb.—Brains in rabbits, 
