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Show LI1 Are the gods to do your drudgery, and you /Ji bellowing with your finger in your mouth L'Eftrange's Fables 17. To be in a helplefs or expofed ftate To fee a hated perfon fuperior, and to /i unde the anguifh of a difadvantage, is far enough fro Collier diverfion It is but a very fmall comfort, that a plain man Jying under a fharp fit of the ftone for a week, reTillotfon ceives from this fine fentence As aman fhould always be upon his guard againf the vices to which he is moft'expofed, fo we thoul take a mor than ordinar care not to /ie at th mercy of the weather in our moral condu& Addifor's Freeholder The maintenance of the clergy is precarious, an colleGted from a moft miferable race of farmers a whofe megcy every minifter Ii\cs to be defrauded wif 18. To confift The image of it gives me content already; an 1 truft it will grow to a moft profperous perfeétion =1t Jies much in your holding up. Shake[peare "He that thinks that diverfion may not /i in har labour, forgets the early rifing, and hard riding o Locke huntfmen - 19. To be in the power ; to belong to Do'ft thou endeavour, as much as in thee /s to preferve the lives of all men Duppa's Rules for Dewotion He fhews himfelf very malicious if he knows deferv credit yet goes abou an to blaft it, a Stilling fleet on Idolatry much as in him Zies Mars is the warrior's god; in him it Jie On whom he favours to confer the prize. Dryden 20. To be valid in a court of judicature as, an aftion /eth againft one 21 To coft in more mo as, it /fes m ney 22. 7o L1k at. To importune; to teaze 23. o L1k by. 'To reft; to remain fill Ev'ry thing that heard him play Ev'n the billows of the fea Hung their heads, and then /ay by In fweet mufick is fuch art Killing care, and grief of heart Fall afleep, or hearing die ftate of repofe The leopard fhall /ie dszvn with the kid Ifaiah, xi. 6 The needy fhall /ie' dowwn in fafety. Ifa. xiv. 30 25. 7 Li down T fink into th His bones are full of the fin of his youth, whic thall /ie dowun with him in the duft F0b, xx. 11 To be in childbed As for all other good wome that love to do bu little work, how handfome it is to /ie iz and fleep _or to loufe themfelves in the fun-fhine, they tha haye been but a while in Ireland can well witnefs Spenfer on Ircland You confine yourfelf moft unreafonably. Come you muft go vifit the lady that Jies in. Shakefp. Cor She had /zin in, and her right breaf apoftemated Wifeman' The do&or has practifed both by fe and therefore cures the green ficknefs an had bee Surgery and land yings in Speclaior ‘When Florimel defign'd to /ie privately in She chofe with fuch prudence her pangs to conceal "That her nurfe, nay her midwife, fcarce hear her once fqueal Prior Hyfterical affections are contrated by accident in lyirg in Arbuthnot on Diet 27. To Lie under be opprefled by A generous perfo advantage l wo th on b bu cu re b to if er ot n Atterbury cry mightily 28. To L1g upon. To become the matte of obligation or duty Thefe are not place of fouls /ies upon them of will be required a It fhould Jie upo ter, b undirefte 'To be fubje&t to ; t merely of favour, the charg the greateft account whereBacon their hands him to make out how mat Jie under a great difSmalridge's Sermaons This miftake never ought to be imputed to Dryden, but to thofe who fuffered fo noble a genius t Pope lie under neceflity bodies fuch a curious formation of huma int Bentley's Sermons 'To converfe in bed 29. To L1e aith Pardon me, Baflanio Shake[peare For by this ring fhe /ay with me 30. It may be obferved of this word i general, that it commonly implies fomething of fluggifhnefs, inadtion, or fteadinefs, applied to, perfons; and fome gravity or permanency of condition, applied to things Lier. adj. [leop, Saxon s Jief, Dutch. Dear Obfolete beloved For he was fleth; all fleth doth frailty breed Fairy Queen with the reft You Caufelefs have laid difgraces on my head And with your beft endeavour have ftirr'd u My liefeft liege to be mine enemy. Shak. Hen. V1 Lier. adv ufed onl Willingly : no in familiar {peech IfT coul fpeak fo wifely under an arreft, would fend for certain of my creditors; and ye to fay the truth, I had as /ief have the foppery o freedom, as the morality of imprifonment Shak L1EGE. adj [lige Fr ligio, Italian / gius, low Lat. 1. Bound by fome feudal tenure; fubje& : whence liegeman for {ubje& 2. Sovereign [This fignificatron feem to have accidentally rifen from the former the lor bein of /liege men miftake called liege lord. b Did not the whole realm acknowledge Henr VIII. for their king and Jiege lord Spenfer My lady Ziege, faid he ‘What all your fex defire is fovereignty Dryden So much of it as is founded on the law of nature, may be ftiled natural religion; that is to fay unto God our Ziege lord, fo as to ac in all things according to his will Liece. #. /. Sovereign fcarcely in ufe Grew's Cofin fuperior lord O pardon me, my liege! but for my tear I had foreftall'd this dear and deep rebuke. Shakef The other part referv'd 1 by confent For that my fovereign /izge was in my debt. Shakef The natives, dubious who They muft obey, in confternation wai Till rigid conqueft will pronounce their /iege Philips Lieceman A {ubje& #. /. [from liege and man. not in ufe This Jiegeman *gan to wax more bold And when he felt the folly of his lord In his own kind, he "gan himfelf unfold. Fairy Q Sith the the anceftors of thofe that now live }'icldcd themfelves then fubjeéts and liegemen flml, it not tye their children to the fame fubjeion Spenfer on Ireland Stand, ho! who is there -F'riends to this ground, and fiegemen to. the Dane Shake[peare Lir'eGER, #. /. [more proper lgier ledger.] A refident ambaflfador o His paflions and his fear Lie Ziegers for you in his breaft INegotiate your affajrs Li'ew, the participle of Je One of the people might lightly have lier wir thy wife Gen. Xxvi. 10 Liente'rR1CK. adj. [from lientery. and ther Denkan's Sopby to a lientery tainin Per There are many medicinal preparations of jrep but none equal to the tin€ture made without aci efpeciall in obftruétions tone of the parts cafes an ftrengthe t th as in /ienterick and other [ik Grew''s Mufzum LienTErRY #n. Jf. [from adu, leve {mooth, and #lcpor, inteffinum, gut; lign terie, Fr. A particular loofenefs, o diarrhcea, wherein the food paffes f fuddenly through the ftomach and guts as to be thrown out by flool with littl or no alteration RQuingy L1'sr. #./. [from #o lie. or lies down One that reft or remains concealed There ‘were Jiers in ambufh againft him behin the city Tof- viiis 14 LIEU. n. /. [French. Place; room: i is only ufed with 7z : in Jicw, inftead God My Jiefeft lord fhe thus beguiled had Th wil at firft necefia coul motion rily fall, without ever erring or mifcarrying a devotednef grave 26. To L1k in Eutope Ly then under a deep lethatgy, and wha Shakefp. Hen. VIII To reft; to gointo 24. 70 L1e down L of his great liberality, had determined, 7 liew of man's endeavours, to beftow the fame the rule of that juftice which beft befeemeth him Hookers In lieu of fuch an increafe of dominion, it is ou bufinefs to extend our trade [See Lier. Lieve. adv Addifon's Freeholders Willingly Speak the fpeech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you tripplingl o th tongue but if you mouth it, as many of our players do, I had as /isy the town-crier had fpoke my lines Shakefpeare Acion is death to fome fort of people, and the would as Ziewe hang as work L'Efrange Lievre'~NanNcy. #. f. [leutenance from lieutenant. 1. The office of a lieutenant Er. If fuch tricks as thefe firip you out of you licutenancy, it had been better you had not kiffe your three fingers {o oft Shake[peare 2. The body of lieutenants The lit of undifputed mafters, is hardly f long as the lift of the /icutenancy of our metropolis Felton on the Claffickse LIEUTE'NANT a. [heutenant French. 1. A deputy; one who a&s by vicarious authority Whither away fo fafk -No farther than the tower -We'll enter all together And in good time here the ficutenant comes Sbhake[pearé I muft put you in mind of the lords Zicutenantsy. and deputy lieutenants, of the counties: their pro-per ufe is for ordering the military affairs, in orderto oppofe an invafion from abroad, or a rebellion sr fedition at home Bacone Killing, as it is confidered in itfelf without al undue circumftances, was never prohibited to th lawful magiftrate, ‘who is the vicegerent or feutenant of God, from whom he derives his power of life and death ‘Bramball againft HobbeseSent by our new Jeutenant, who in Rome An fince from me I come to offer peace has heard of your renown Philips's Britorte 2. In war, one who holds the next ran to a fuperior of any denomination ; as, a general has his lieutenant generals, colonel his /ieutenant colonel, and a captain fimply his Zeutenant It were meet that fuch captains only were em ployed as have formerly ferved in that country an been at leaft Jicutenams there § penfer-on Ireland According to military cuftom the place = wa go'od and the lieutenan of the colonel' compan might well pretend to the next vacant captainfhip Wottan Th |
