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Show LIV L1 lead; the means of leading life,] Map v m m n m t t g l d If the 15°t night's predominance, or the day's thame e a p e a S v l m b Then Jiwe with me, a That darknefs does the face of earth intomb ‘When /iwing day fhould kifsit? Shakefpeare's Mach 9 To fave the Jiving, and revenge the dead Againft one warrior's arms all Troy they led Dryden tenance; fupport; livelihood To feed She gave like blefling to each creature As well of worldly /iwelode as of life v h a i a h o o u w / Thofe animals tha v l a t o t a t e f l k their fleth more a That there might be no difference nor firife Hubberd Arbutbnot upon vegetables L1'VELONG. adj. [/ive and Jong. pf b t e o i t i m T j0 2. To pafs life in any certain manner ph il e r o p with regard to habits, go i - f l hi al w J f i t o r t n f m pinefs or mifery f e S s i e b d r O death Ecclufe xlie 1 to a2 man that /iveth at reft ch to m th or be mo fe hi i Dr. Parker t ne we th tha ng /iv the fo ne them f d wa Ha lif hi fo hi ic to o r tt ju co i u o e ui re io di co Th all gofpel.graces roote with much weaknefs 1o they be not wilfull A late prelate, o in the heart, though mixe and perhaps with many fins Ziwed and died in. Hammond a remarkable zeal for th church, were religions to be tried by lives, woul y to fi co l wh th an e po th do Jiw hav Atterbury If we a& by feveral broken views, we fhal Addifer's Spectator Jive and die in mifery See the minutes:how they run How many make the hour full complete How many hours bring about the day How many days will finith up the year How many years a mortal man may liwe Give after toilfome days a foft repofe at night Diyden Pure oil and incenfe on the fire they thro What greater curfe could envious fortune give Dryden Than juft to die when I began to /iwe Now three and thirty rolling years are fle Browwn Since I began, nor yet begin‘to /iwe Liwe while you live, the Epicure would fay - And-fnacch the pleafuresof the prefent day Liwe while yoy live, the facred preacher cries And give to God each moment as it flies Lord, in my views let Both united be Doddridge §. To be exempt from death, temporal o if a man do, h Lew. xfiiie 5 He died for us, that whether we walze or fleep 1 Theff. v. 10 we {hould /iwe together with him 6. To remain undeftroyed 1t was 2 mizaculous providence tha a vefiel, o ill manned, /iwe upon fea from being dathed againft the hills, o in the deeps Mark how the fhifting winds fro And what colle@ed night involves th could mak that kept i overwhelme Burnet weft arife fkie Nor can our fhaken veffels /iwze at fea Much lefs againft the tempeft force their way 7. To continue; not to be Joft Dryden Men's evil manners /iwe in brafs, their virtue Shakefpeare's Henry V ‘We write ip water Sounds which addrefs the ear are loft and di In one thort hour; but that which @Grikes the ey Liwves long upon the mind ; the faithful figh Engraves the knowledge with a beam of light Watts The tomb with manly arms and trophies grace There bigh in air, memorial of my name Fix the fmooth oar, and bid m¢ /ive to fame. Pope 8. To converfe ; to cohabit: followed by avith 'yhe thepherd fwains fhall dance and fing For they delight each May moxning On a fun-thine holiday Till the livelong day-light fail Seck for pleafure to deftro Li'verinoop. z. /. [It appears to m Support o corrupted from Jiwelode. V Fairy Qu That rebellion drove the lady from thence, to fin Clarendon.a liwelibood out of her own eftate He brings difgrace upon his charaéter, to fubmi to thcrpicking up of a liwelibood in that ftrollin L' Eftrange way of canting and begging It is their profeflion and liwelibood to get thei living by practices for which they deferve to forfei South their lives They have been as often banifhed out of mof other places; which muft very much difperfe a people, and oblige them to feck a /iwelibood where the can find i Addifon's SpeStator Trade employs multitudes of hands, and furnifhes the pooreft of our fellow-fubjeéts with th opportunities of gaining an honeft /iwilibood: th fkilful or induftrious find their account in it. 4ddif The That part of poetry muft needs be beft, whigh defcribes moft Ziwely our actions and paffions, on Drydzse virtues and our vices Li'vEr. #. /. [from live. 1. One who lives Be thy affeGtions undifturb'd and clear Guided to what may great or good appear And try if life be worth the Ziwer's care Lx'verove u, / ner with refpe to virtue or vice, happi nefs or mifery The end of hLis defcent was to gather a churc of holy chriftian /iwers over the whele world Hammaond's Fundamentals If ar_xgloofe limer have any goods of his owi the theriffis to feize thereupon. Spenfer on Ireland Here are the wants of children, of diftradte perfons, of fturdy wandering beggars and loof fellows, that have Jwelinef [live an diforderly Zivers, at one view reprefented i Jode, fso Prior 2. One who lives in any particalar man makes appear, may feem the living hand of nature Dryden's Dufrefnoy makc able and great men; but tame and low fp rits very feldom attain to any thing Eacke to the flough, who 2, With ftrong refemblance of life ‘That livelinefs which the freedom of the penci and fpirit, come fometimes to be fet right, an brought their me difcharging Ziwely almoft clofe to the face of the Haywards enemy, did much amaze them of life Extravagant youn P @E v § &4 Li'vELY 1. Brifkly; vigoroufly Li'veEvLiNess. z. /. [from lively. 2. Vivacity; fprightlinefs. Popi and refle@ions, a Jiwely perfuafion of the certaint Literbury» of a future ftate life; maintenance; means of living i. Appearanc airy full, intenfe, and /iwely, than thofe of natural bo Neawton's Opticksa dies Imprint upon their minds, by proper arguments In life fo /iwelefs as it thews itfelf. Shakefp. Hen. V Ah! lucklefs babe! born under cruel ftar And in dead parents baleful athes bred Full little weeneft thou what forrows ar [liwe and Jike. His faith muft be not only kving, but fivel too; it muft be brightened and ftirred up by a particular exercife of thofe virtues fpecifically requifit Soutb to a due performance of this duty The colours of the prifm are manifeftly mor To demonftrate the life of fuch a battle Not ufed 4. Strong; energetick life ; rather, /ifelefs Defcription cannot fuit itfelf in words Since a true knowledge of nature gives us pleafure, a /iwely imitation of it in poetry or paintin muft produce a much greater. Dryden's Dufrefusy Wantin Left thee for portion of thy liwelibood Sawift 3. Reprefenting life Boyle /liwe. Yet never afk us once to play? Form'd by thy converfe, happily to ftee From grave to gay, from /iwely to fevere fhall fell the /izz ox, and divide the money. Exodus adj. [fro Prior Rememb'ring fhe herfelf was pertnefs once If one man's ox hurt another that he die, the LivELEss The férrows of this /ivclong night Dulnefs delighted, ey'd th鮥wely dunce not dead upon cafting of a /iwe coal upon it Milton How could fhe fit the /ivelong day LivE. adj. [from alive. 1. Quick dpea Young and old come forth to pla 2. Gay the ngu ext no ve A& 2 fta 4. To live emphatically; to be in A louder found was produced by the impetuou of happinefs eruptions of the halituous flames of the faltpetr My ftatutes and judgments dhall /ive in them The obfcur'd bird clamour'd the IiZIaflg ni:{at Shakefpeare Then on the /iwing coals red wine they pour. Dryd Shakefp Coefup With youthful fteps ? much /jwelier than ere while He feems 3 fuppofing here to find his fon Or of him bringing to us fome glad news? Milton, Thefe gifts the greedy flames to duft devour fo as is moft agreeable to the rules of temperance Ray on the Creation fpiritual Shakefpeare's Fuliu 1. Britk ; vigorous ; vivacious But wherefore comes old Manoa in fuch hafte | 12, To be unextinguifhed The way to /ive long muft be, to ufe our bodie 1 Jiwe to pleafure when I /ive to thee To fee great Pompey pafs Li'veELY. adj Cool groves and /iwing lake Our high-plac'd Macbet Shall /iwe the leafe of nature, and pay his breat To time and mortal cuftom Shakefpeare Thou, in our wonder and aftonithment Milton Haf? built thyfelf a /ive/sng monument With pow'r imperial curbs the ftruggling winds Dryden 3. To continue in life ~ The livelng day, with patient expetation 2. Lafting ; durable The tyrant Aolus, from his airy throne Addifon Have you climb'd up to walls and battlements Your infants in your arms; and there have fat - In a fpacious cave of /iwing ftone and reputation, we may go throughlife with fteadi Many a time, and oft 11. To be in a ftate of motion or vegetation If we are firmly refolved to Ziwe up to th dictates of reafon, without any regard to wealt nefs and pleafure 1. Tedious ; long in paffing of fpoils a o l g i t l h o a e f n m i They w 1 iX Co l m t th o g i the t rp a f a o u ze fe al r w His goo u v / t f w o p hi fo t i p a e e tion t s l o K ons op i e g b v n c r di fo o e m n Th portion to that of people, no more than of thof that are idle in a country, to that of thofe who /iv l m T u b l b He had been moft of his time in good fervice and had fomething to /ive on now he was old Temple how bitter is the remembrance of the T Atterbury 3 [Frq entrails lipepe Saxon. Ou of th |