The Century, XXXII

112. A glimpse or rev IMG:content-1669.png:[blocks in formation] Had I had a fore glimpse of what was to be. Christian Union , April 7, 1887. foregol (for-gō'), v.; pret. forewent , pp. fore gone , ppr. foregoing . [ forgan (rare), go before, forgān , more commonly foregan (= D. voorgaan = G. vorgehen = Dan. foregaa = Sw. föregå ), with equiv. for gang an , foregan gan, go before, precede, fore , before, + gan , gang an, go: see forel and go , and gang .] I. trans. To go before; precede. Milthe [mercy] and sothnes sal forgan thi face. Ps. lxxxviii. 15 (ME. version) (lxxxix. 14). Morning shadows huger than the shapes That cast them, not those gloomier which forego The darkne of that battle in the West, Where all of high and holy dies away. Tennyson, To the Queen. forego II.t in trans. To go forward; go on. Her selfe, well as I might, I reskewd tho, But could not stay, so fast she did foregoe . Spenser, F. Q., III. v. 6.