Both Uses
fraught
in
Medea, by Euripides
(Auto-generated)
- Not what makes thy passion wild From loathing of thy bed; not over-fraught With love for this new bride; not that I sought To upbuild mine house with offspring: 'tis enough, What thou hast borne: I make no word thereof: But, first and greatest, that we all might dwell In a fair house and want not, knowing well That poor men have no friends, but far and near Shunning and silence.†
- Thought upon thought So pressed me, till I knew myself full-fraught With bitterness of heart and blinded eyes.†
*
Definitions:
-
(1)
(fraught) full of negative things; or marked by or causing distress
- (2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)