A Dictionary of the English Language: In which the Words are Deduced from Their Originals, and Illustrated in Their Different Significations, by Examples from the Best Writers, to which are Prefixed a History of the Language, and an English Grammar, Volume 3 |
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To move with difficulty . The stone that labours up the hill , The parallel holds in the gainlessness , as well Mocking the lab'rer's toil , returning still , as the laboriousness of the work ; those wretched Is love .
To move with difficulty . The stone that labours up the hill , The parallel holds in the gainlessness , as well Mocking the lab'rer's toil , returning still , as the laboriousness of the work ; those wretched Is love .
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( lamentatio , Lat.7 If the story move , or the actor help the lemeness of it with his performance , either of these Expression of sorrow ; audible grief . • are sufficient to effect a present liking . Dryden , Be't lawful that I ...
( lamentatio , Lat.7 If the story move , or the actor help the lemeness of it with his performance , either of these Expression of sorrow ; audible grief . • are sufficient to effect a present liking . Dryden , Be't lawful that I ...
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To move with a sudden spring or jirk . Quincy . The club hung round his ears , and batter'd hrows ; There are thirteen muscles for the motion of the five cartilages of the largnx . Darbam . He falls ; and lashing up his heels ...
To move with a sudden spring or jirk . Quincy . The club hung round his ears , and batter'd hrows ; There are thirteen muscles for the motion of the five cartilages of the largnx . Darbam . He falls ; and lashing up his heels ...
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Breads we have of several grains , with divers You may parsake : I have told ' em who you kinds of leavenings , and seasonings ; so that some do extremely move appetites . Bacon , -I should be loch to be left out , and here too . 2.
Breads we have of several grains , with divers You may parsake : I have told ' em who you kinds of leavenings , and seasonings ; so that some do extremely move appetites . Bacon , -I should be loch to be left out , and here too . 2.
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v.a. [ licentier , Fr.j To the move some parts which he did not before , permit ; to encourage by license . and that , on the contrary , some parts of those We may not hazard either the stifing of genewhich he enlightened towards the ...
v.a. [ licentier , Fr.j To the move some parts which he did not before , permit ; to encourage by license . and that , on the contrary , some parts of those We may not hazard either the stifing of genewhich he enlightened towards the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Addison appear Bacon bear better blood body bring Brown called cause church colour common death doth Dryd Dryden earth eyes face fair fall fire force French give ground grow hand hath head heart Hooker Italy keep kind king L'Estrange laid land Latin learning leave less light live Locke look lord manner matter means measure Milton mind motion move nature never night noun observe once pass person plant Pope Prior reason rest Saxon Sbaksp Sbakspeare sense side Sidney sometimes soul sound South Spenser spirit stand stone Swift thee thing thou thought tion trees true turn unto whole young