Obs. [f. FURTHER v.] The action of the vb. FURTHER; = FURTHERANCE.

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1526.  Q. Margt. (Scotl.), Let. Wolsey (MS. Caligula B. viii. 160), in M. A. Everett Wood, Lett. R. & Illustr. Ladies, II. 9. The said bearer, whom pleaseth you, my Lord, cause have good further and expedition of his errands.

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1535.  Stewart, Cron. Scot., I. 522. Commending him that he had done sic thing, In so greit forder of the commoun weill.

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1641.  Hinde, J. Bruen, xxviii. 87. For the increase of Religion and further of the Gospel.

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1785.  Burns, 3rd Ep. to J. Lapraik, 1. Guid speed and furder to you, Johnny.

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