ppl. a. [f. FORE- pref. + CITED.] Previously cited.
1576. A. Fleming, A Panoplie of Epistles, 194. The forecited young men, whome he by petition had obteined for his protection, were armed with such maner of weapons as would both breake & bruse.
1674. W. Allen, Dang. Enthus., 49. That is twice mentioned in the Prophesie fore-cited, as the end for which the Spirit should be poured out upon all flesh.
1736. Pope, The Dunciad, I. note. I have a just value for the letter E, and the same affection for the name of this poem, as the forecited Critic for that of his author; yet cannot it induce me to agree with those who add yet another e to it, and call it the Dunceiade.
1875. E. White, Life in Christ, II. xv. (1878), 174. The plain indications of faith in a survival of souls in death, many of them in a state not blessed, nor leading to blessedness, adds force to the impression given by the fore-cited passages announcing Judgment.
