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Show BA na 3. A gradual rife Endow'd with all thefe accomplifhments, we leav him in the full career of fuccefs, mounting faft towards the top of the /adder ecclefiattical, which h Swift hath a fair probability to reach Lape. n / Lade is-the mouth of a river, and is derive "from the Saxon lave, which fignifies a purging o difcharging ; there being a difcharge of the water into the fea, or intd fome greater river Gibfor's Camden @. a. preter. Jaded; and part 9o Lape pafive, /aded or laden. [from plaven It is now commonly writte Saxon. vad 1. To load; to freight ; to burthen And they 7zded their affes with corn, and deGenefis, xliie 26 parted thence The experiment which fheweth the weights o feveral bodies in comparifon with water, is of uf in lading of fhips, and fhewing what burthen the Bacon will bear The veflels, heavy /ader, put to fe With profp'rous winds ; a woman leads the way Dryden Though the peripatetick do&rine does not fatisfy, yet it is as eafy to account for the difficultie he charges on it, as for thofe his own hypothefis i Loacke laden with 2..[plaban, to draw, Saxon. out ; to throw out To heav He chides the {ea that funders him from them Saying, he'll /ade it dry to have his way. Shake[p "They never let blood ; but fay, if the pot boil too faft, there is no need of /ading out any of th water, but only of taking away the fire; and f they allay all heats of the blood by abftinence, an Temple cooling herbs If theré be fprings in the flate marl, there muf NMortimer be help to lade or pump'it out LaDpING #. / [from lade. Weight burthen Some we made prize, while others burnt and ren With their rich /ading to the bottom went. Waller The frorm grows higher and higher, and threaten the utter lofs of the fhip : there is but one way t fave it, which is, by throwing its rich /ading over South board. It happened to be foul weather, fo that the mariners caft their whole /ading overboard to fav L' Eftrange themfelves Why thould he fink where nothing feem'd to prefs His /ading little, and his ballaft lefs #. / "LADLE plaban ; leaugh [pl=ole Saxon Saift fro Erfe. 1. A large fpoon ; a veflel with a lon handle, ufed in throwing out any liqui from the veflel containing it Some ftirr'd the moltenore with Jzd/es great. Spen When the materials of glafs have been kept lon in fufion, the mixture cafts up the {fuperfluous falt Boyle which the workmen take off with Zadles A ladle for our filver dit Is what I ®vant, is what I wifh 2. Th receptacles of a mill wheel Prior int which the water falling turns it LADLE-TUL #./. [ladle and full. If a footman be going up with a dith of foup, le the cook with a Jadle-ful dribble his livery al th Sawift way up {tairs LA i f a a e n d h o o f c o thould be an s l a C n K tion o o r f 2. An ill O foolifh fairy's fon, what fury ma t f f l d t f h t ' n c i e t t H Were it not better I that /ady had a o t i e n p r d h o t a t a T Sperfer heard of May every /ady an Evadne prove Raleigh Before Homer' time this great Jady was fcarc P aller That fhail divert me from Afpafia's love Should I fhun the dangers of the war s i p m r w r u w a o T th r fc Wit And their proud /adiss with their {weeping trains Dryden ie /a o o t t e e p r th l d m o We fi that have given occafion to whole volumes on th account only of a face Addifonon Ancient Medals 3. A word of complaifance ufed of women Say, good Cefar Guardian nion ; as, /ady of the manor bounds, even from this line to this forefts, and with champaigns rich'd rivers, and wide-fkirted meads Shakefpeare's King Lear /ady T La'py-pEpsTrRAW. #. /. [Gallium. Miller is a plant of the ftellate kind #./, A {mall red infe EA,DY'BIRD ginopennous Eme o VAgOo La'py-FLY Fly /ady-bird, north, fouth, or eaft or weft Fly where the man is found thatI love beft. Gay This lady-fly I take from off the grafs ‘Whofe fpotted back might fcarlet red furpafs. = Gay La'py-pay #. / [lady and day.] = Th day on which the annunciation of th blefled virgin is celebrated LA'DY-L1KE. adj. [lady and like.] Soft delicate; elegant Her tender conftitution did declare Too lady-like a long fatigue to bear Shakefpeare falfz with a fmith I would thy hufband were dead ; I would mak ul thee my lady.-I your lady, Sir})hn? alas, I th Shakefp. Merry Wives of Windfor be a pitiful Zady 1 am forry my relation to fo a deferving & /ady ;-:, Diyden Madam, he fends your /adyfbip this ring If they be nothing but mere ftatefmen Shak Ben Fonfon's Catiline Fitting their perfons 1 the wronged pen to pleafe Make it my humble thanks expref Waller Unto your ladyfbip in thefe Tis Galla; let her lady/bip but peep Dryden's Fuv Lapy's-sLipPER. #. /. [Calceolus.] Miller - plant La'py's-smock. #. f. [Cardamine. Miller plant When dazies pied, and violets blue And lady's-fmocks all filver white Shake[p Do paint, the meadows much bedight Sec here a boy gathering lilies and /ady-fmocks and there a girl cropping culverkeys and cowflips all to make garlands Walton's Angler /lagg ‘Th flowef We know your thoughts of us, that laymen ar Lag fouls, and rubbifh of remaining clay ‘Which Heav'n, grown weary of more perfect work Set upright with a little puff of breath Dryden's Don Sebaflian And bid us pafs for men 3. Laft; long delayed Pack to their old play-fellows ; there T tak They may, cum privilegio, wear awa The /ag end of their lewdnefs, and be laugh'd at Shakefpeare Shakefpeare's Henr 1V footed who come /ag, fupply th Carew's Survey fhow of a4 rearward the fa lowelt clafs ; the ramp The reft of your foes, O gods, the fenators o Athens, together with' the common /ag of people wha i amif i them mak fuitabl frruétion for de Shake[peare 2. He that comes laft, or hangs behind The la&t, the /ag of all the race. - Dryden's Virg ‘What makes my ram the /ag of all the flock Pupe Zo Lac. w. n 1. To loiter; to move flowly She pafs'd, with fear and fury wild The nurfe went /agging after with the child. Dryd . The remnant of his days he fafely paf} Nor found they /zgg'd too flow, nor flow'd too faft Prier 2. To ftay behind ; not to come in Behind her far awaya dwarf did /Jage Fairy Quecr I fhall not /ag behind .nor ef ; The way, thou leading The kaight himfelf did after ride Leading Crowdero by his fide And tow'd him, if he lagg'd-behind Like boat againft the tide and wind Milton Hudibras "If he finds a fairy lag in light He drives the wretch before, and lathes into night She hourly prefs'd for fomething new Ideas came into her min So faft, his leflons /zgg'd behind La'ceeRr. 2. /. [from lzg. Dryden Savift Aloiterer a idler; one that loiters behind La‘tcar. adj. [laigue, Fr, laicus, Lat az@. Belongin 'to the laity, o the clergy In all ages the clerical will flatter as well as th laical Camden Larp Preterite participle of Jay Money /aid up for the relief of widows an fatherlefs children 2 Mac. iii. 10 A fcheme which was writ fome years fince,: and laid by to be ready on a fit cccafion szv{f: Lain Pretesite participle of /Jye Mary feeth two angels in white, fitting, the on at the head, and the other at the feet, ‘where th body of Jefus had /ain Fobty XX 12 The parcels had /zin by, before they weie opencd between four and five years Boyle. Larr. z./. [lai, in French, fignifies a wil fow, or a forelt in either fenle the derivatio or from leger The couch ofa boar is eaf Dautch. or wild beat Out of the ground uprofe As from his /air, the wild beaft, where he won In foreft wild I could be well conten To entertain the Jag end of my lif quiet hours by your firft order died Mercury did bear had the countermand to fee him buried Shakefpeare's Richard 111 people, as diftiné& fro Your /adyfbip fhall obferve their gravity And their refervednefs, their many cautions Wit man winge crippl too /a = La'Dy-MANTLE. 2z /. [Alchimilla.] Miller plant La'pysuip. z. /. [from lady.] The titl of a lady LADY. » /. [plerbig, Saxon. la o l ti th n r g h o m w 1 roperly belongs to the wives of knights, LAG. adj. [leng, Saxon, long of all degrees above them, and to th end. th Swedifh daughtersof earls,and all of higher ranks 1 Comin behin fallin fhort y' pl he mo hi y /a am much afraid, m He, poo And that Some tard That cam end 4. Miftrefs, importing power and domiOFf all thef With fhadow With plenteou ‘We make the z. Sluggith; flow; tardy It is out o ufe, but retained in Scotland 1. Th Shakef. Ant. and Cle&p. T hopeI may fpeak of women without offence t the /adies Shakefpeare's King Leqr Lag of a brother Lac.'ne/ That I fome /ady trifles have refery'd Immoment toys, thingsof fuch dignit As we greet modern friends withal 1 am fome twelve or fourteen moonfhine in thicket brake or den Mi/ran But range the foreft, by the filver fid Of fome cool fiream, whsre natuve fhall provid Creen grafs and fatt'ning clover for your fare And mofly caverns for your noon-tide /airs Dryden's Virgi Lairp |