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Show with freth ones by his cook, at a great diftanc Arbuthnot from the fea Through ftormy fea Philips T courted dmgcxs, and 1 long'd for death [longanimitas 2. f '\ Longant'MiTY Latin; longanimité, French.] Forbearance; patience of offences AT N It uld overcome the patience of Job, as itdid th meeknefs of Mofes, and furely had maftered an but the lnganimity and lafting fufferance of God Brown's Vulgar Errours That innocent and holy matron had rather g clad in the fnowy white robes of meeknefs and /onganinity, than in the pmplc mantle of blood Howwel's England's Tears boat be largef #. /. T h Lo'~gBoaT Ionging to a fhip e ‘le At the firft defcent on fhore, he did counteWotton nance the landing in his longhoat They firft betray their mafters, and then, whe they find the veffel finking, fave themfelves in th L'Eftrange long! om LoncrviTy Lenmh of life [longewvus / Latin. That thofe are countries fuitable to the nature o and convenien man liv t in appears fro th Ray on Creation longewity of the natives The inftances of lngevity are chiefly amongf Arbathnot on Aliments the Abficmxous ., Lonci'MmaNous. ady.[longaemain, French longimanus, Lmn .] Longhanded; hav ing long hands The n'n'n) of this Chriftian exceeded the perfecution of heathens, whofe malice was never {o /ongimanous as to reach the foul of their enemies, or t Brown extend unto the exile of their elyfiums pemids LonGI'METRY. 7. f. [longus and perpén longimetrie, French.] The art or prac tice of meafurin diftances Our two eyes are like two different ftations i Iongimetry, by the afliftance of which the diftanc between two objeéts is meafured. Cheyne's Phils Pr o'NGING Earnef Jong. [fro #z. / e¢ontinual wifh defire « When within fhort tim I cam to th thes nothing upo but that within little varying the Sidney thould end with Philoclea Doician degre of uncertain wifhes, and that thofe withes gre to unquiet /ongings, when I would fix my thought I have a woman's /onging 1 T An appetite that I am fick withal To fee great He&or in the weeds of peace. Shakef The will is left to the purfuit of nearer fatif£aétions, and to the removal of thofe uncafinefle which it then feels in its want of, and bngings afte Locke them y Lo'NcINGLY. adv. [from Jonging.] Wit inceflan wifhes rather' woul | "% bc szmt by wicked means Dryden adj. [from long. Lo'~cisu Somewha «long LO'NGITUDE. . /. [longituds, French longituds, Latin. The variety of the alphabet was in mere /ongé2ude only; but the thoufand parts of our bodie 'may be diverfified by fituation in all the dimenfion ‘of folid bodies; which multiplies all over and ove in a new abyf Bentley This univerfal gravitation is an inceflant an ainiform aétion by certain and eftablifhed laws, according to quant)ty of matter and /ongitude o «diftance paired Vor that it <apno I of Magellanus' Som compan wer th firf that did compafs the world through all the degree of longitude Abbot 3. The diftance of any part of the eart to the eaft or weft of any place To conclude Of longitudes, what other way have we But to mark when and where the dark eclipfes be Donne His was the metho by bomb veflels of difcovering the Lngitud Arbuth. and Pope's Mart. Scrib 4. The pofition of an thing to eaft o weft The lngitude of a ftar is its diftance from th firft point of numeration towards the eaft, whic firft point, unto the ancients, was the vernal equiBrown's Vulgar Errours NoX Loncitu'piNaL. adj. [from longitude longitudinal, French. Meafured b runnin the length the longeft di i rection Longitudinal is oppofed to tranfverfe: thefe veficule are diftended, and their longitudinal diame and fo the length of the whol ters ftraitened Cheyre mufcle fhortened Lo'~sGLy. adwv. [from lng.] Longingly with great liking Matfter, you look'd fo /ongly on the maid Perhaps, you mark not what's the pith of all Shakefpeare Lo'~GsoME. adf. [frem long. wearifome by its length Tedious They found the war fo churlith and long[ome as they grew then to a refolution, that, as long a England ftood in ftate to fuccour thofe countries they fhould but confume themfelves in an endlef war Bacon's War with Spain When chill'd by adverfe fnows, and beating rain We tread with wearied fteps the /ongfome plain Prior Lo'NGSUFFERING. adj. [long and fuffering.] Patient; not eafily provoked Th Lor God mercifu gracious an /lng Lo'NGsurFERING 2. J offence; clemency Patienc be deftroyed nor imBentley tions o A fecret indignation, that all thof the mind fhould be thus vilely thrown away upon Addifor hand at /oo Pope In the fights of / of his favour Lo NG T ARE . 2. f [lam ward ; clurnf' The plot of the farce was a grammar fchool the mafter fetting his boys their "?‘m!u, a"'l a loobil Lo‘osy. n. /. [Of this word the derivation is unfettled. Siinner mentions Jagp German, foolifs; and Funius, llabe, clown, Welth, which feems to be th true original, unlefs it come from /os. Lo'~neways. adv. ['This and many othe words {o terminated are corrupted fro wife. In the longitudinal direétion Lo''NGWINDED. adj. [lon Long-breathed; tedious whic lie The viges t ra From the father's fcoundre Who could give the /ooby fuch airs My fifxmlc you minded ‘Which, I confefs, is too lngavinded awind. Loor. #. /. That puxt aloft of the fhi which lies juft before the chefs-trees, a far as the bulk head of the caitle Sea Diét 7o Loor. @. a. To bring the fhip clof to a wind Lo'orep. adj. [from aloof.] Gone to diftance She once being /Josf?, Anton Claps on his fea-wing, like2 dO"tlflé mallard Leaving the fight. Sbalznl[ eare's Arts and C/u;‘atra 7o Look. «w.zn. [locan, Saxon. 1. To dirett the eye to or from any object: when the prefent objet is men tioned, the prepofition after /ook is €ither oz or az ; if it is abfent, we ufe for if diftant, after : to was fometimes ufe anciently for at Your queen died, the was more worth fuch gaze Than what you /ok on now. Shakefs Winter's Tale The gods "losk down, and the unnat'ral {cen Savift I They make a little erofs of a quill, /mgawife o that part of the quill which hath the pith, an crofiwife of that piece of the quill without pith H was laid upo tw beds th Bacon one joine Iengwife unto the other; both which he filled wit his Jength Shakefpeare's Coriolanus They laugh at Abimelech /oked out at a window, and faw Ifaac Gengfis Mine iniquities have taken hold upon me, f Pfal. x). 12 that I am not able to /cok up H was ruddy, and of a beautiful counteriance He had /oked round about oz them with anger Mfule iif The ftate would caft the eye, and Joc fee whether there were any head unde might unite Fine devices of arching water withou be pretty things to /uwk oz, but nothing t about t whom i Bacon fpilling health Bacon's Ll/ 255 Froth appears white, whether the fun be in th meridian, or any where between it and the horizon and from what -place foever the behol dyxs look upo it Boyle on Colors They'll rather wait the running of the river dry than take pains to /ck about for a bridge Thus pond'ring, l‘c Jook'd under with his C)C: And faw the woman's tears. Dryde Knight's Tale Bertran; if thou dar'ft, /ook ou Upon yon flaughter'd hot‘t. Jr;den's Spanifb Fryar awife. Lo'nGwisE. adv. [long an the longitudinal direction Swwiff Were they mafons, were they butchers L J./u ange Addifon on Italy an a clumfy clown lubber Feremiab -Aye, that I will come cut and /lomgtai/ unde the degree of a f(‘uh(_. Shak f Merry Wives of W as a vaft mole in for a part among th L' Eftronge Cu He will maintain you like a gentlewoman ftand puttin Rogers and long tail: a canting term for on or another A phrafe, 1 believe, take from dogs, which belonging to me not qualified to hunt, had their tail iflan fello countr {cholars I Same xvie 1 and goodly to ook t0 The fathers fhall not Zek back 7o their children tazl an Awk [looky and like. adj LoosiLy o We infer from the mercy and /img-fuffering o God, that they were themfelves fufficiently fecur A game at cards Loo. . / Juffering, and abundantin goodnefs. Exod. xxxive 6 Iongaways, almoft in a parallel line to Naples The ancients did determine the /longitude of al rooms, which were longer than broad, by the doubl Wotton of their latitude again, and overwhelms the fanc ©f unfathomable number any meridian fured fro Thi the greateft dimenfion 3. Length 2. The circumference of the earth .mea cut To his firft bias ngingly he leans An LO L. FO 1 O Hakewill fom withou I cannot indi ")‘ltnfl, "look on a ill copy of an excellent original; much lefs can behold with patience Virgil and Homer abufed t Dry 7 their faces, by a botching interprete Intelle€tual bemb) afte tru felicity particular cafes ca in then combnt endeavour fufpend this profecution i till they have /oke before them and informed themfelves, whether that y‘rmu‘:u k thing lie in their way to their main end. Ther ma be in his reach a book conta pi€tures and difcourfes capable to delight and in&rud |