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Show ENGLIS LANGUAG ILLA v A liquid confonant, which preferves always the {ame foun in Englifh In the Saxon i , was afpirated plerbrz, lady a plap laf Apc tl?e endjof a monofyllable it is al way doubled as ball _/11'// Sfull except after adiphthong; as, fail, feel <veal, cool, In a word of more {yllable it 1§ written fingle as, channel canal zendril. - It is fometimes' put before e and founde feebl after it as bid/e title La. 7nterjef? [corrupted by an effeminat " pronunciation from /o ; unlefs it be th French /z. See; look; behold La you if you fpeak ill of the devil How he takes it at heart: ~ Shak. Twelfrh Night La'epaxuwm. z / Arefin, of a fron not unpleafant {mell, and an aromatick bat not agreeable tafte This juic exudates from a low fpreading fhrub i Crete Hill A To LAB FY. v. a. [/ahfmzo, Latin.: ] '.11 weaken ; to impair Dié Laser. n. /. [labellum, Latin. 1. A fmall {lip or fcrip of writing -When wak'd This /abel on my bofom; whofe containin Make no colletion of 'it Shakefp. Cymbeline On the Jabel of lead, the heads of St. Peter an St. Paul are imprefied from the papal feal Ayliffe's Parergon 3. [In law.] A narrow flip of paper o parchment affixed to a deed or writing in order to hold the appending feal additio o annexe exphcatlo by way o - to any will o teftament is called a Jzdel or codic l. Elo arris God join'd my heart toRomeo's; thou our hands And ere this hand, by thee to Romeo feal'd Shall'be the /abe/ to another deed Or my true heart with treacherous revol Turn'toanother, this fhall flay them both B VOL I Sliding Dia Uttered Lavo'rrou ty Do'ft thou love watchings, abftinence, and toil Laborious virtues all ? learn them from Cato Addifin by the lips The Hebrews have affigned which letters ar labialy which dental, and which guttural Bacon's Natural Hiftory Some particular affe@tion of found in its paffag to the lips, will feem to make fome compofition i any vowel which is /abial Holder's Elements of Speech La's1arep. adj. [labivm, Lat.] Forme with lips La'e1opeNrar. adj. [labium and denta/is.] Formed or pronounced by thecooperation of the lips and teeth Th dental confonants are very ealy; and firf the Zzzlziodmralx,f d b LABO'RANT chemift v alf the linguadentals ¢ 4 Holder #. /. [laborans Latin. Not in ufe I can fhew you a fort of fixt fulphur mad an induftrious laborant b Boyle La'eorarory. n. [ [laboratoire, French. : A chemift's \.2 Vork-room. It would contribute to the hiftory of colours, i chemifts would in their laboratory take a heedf notice, and give us a faithful account, of th of bodies either fubBoyle "The flames of ‘love will perform thofe miracle that I ca 2. Any thing appendant toa larger writing So alfo any paper ¥i LA LA2exT. adj. [labens, Lat. gliding; {lipping La'B1av. adj. [labialis, Latin. colours obferved in the fiea limed or diftilled I foun Is fo from fenfe'in hardnefs < T I Shakef they of th furnac bhoaft of, woul themfelves in this /;zfzorm:z'_y LABORIOUS Deca adj. [laboricux laboriofus, Latin. the emplo of Piety Frenc That which makes the clergy glorious, i to b knowing in their profeflions, unfpotte in thei lives, ative and Jaborious' in their charges + bol and refolut in oppofing feducers, and daring t look vice in the face; and, laftly," to b gentle Courteous, and compaflionate to all South Mo A fpacious cave within its farmoft LB parot AR S A et ‘Was h w ion'd by /aborious art Through theandhill'sfathhol o fid out i To his laborious y h confr um'd in war And lafting age, adorn'd and crown'd with peace Prior 2. Requiring labour; tirefome; not eafy 8358 adw [fro labour ;- with toil laborious. The folly of him, who pumips very laborioufly i a fhip, yet negleéts to ftop the leak Decay of Piety I chufe laborioufly to bea A weight of woes, and breathe the vital ajr. Pope Lano'rR1ousness. #. /. [from laborious. 1. Toilfomenefs ; difficulty The parallel holds in the gainleffnefs, as well a the /aborioufnefs of the work; thofe wretched crea tures, burie in earth an darknefs wer neve the richer for all the ore they digged ; no mo:z i the infatiate mifer Decay of Piety 2. Diligence ; affiduity LA'BOUR. . /. [labeur, French 5 Jabor Latin. 1. The a& of doing what requires a painful exertion of frength, or wearifom perfeverance; pains; toil ; travail work If I find her honeft, I lofe niot my- labour5 i the be% otherwife, >it is Jzbour: well beftowed Sbakefg I fent to know your faith, left the tempter hay tempted you, and our Zabour be in vain 1 Thef. iiie 5 2. Wor to be done Being a labour of f performance thereof w for If you had been th Six of his labours you' Your hufband fo muc 3. Exercife ; motio 1. Diligent in work ; affiduous Wit violence Moderat prefervatio great difficulty, the exaé may rather wifh than loo Hooker wife of Hercules have done, and fav' fiveat. Shakef. Corivlanus with fome degree o Jabovr ‘of the bod of health an conduce curin man to th initia difeafes ; \but the toil of the mind deftroys h and generates maladies O 4 Ch ld ir ('I ;ld.)l th '. ‘",lvall 2 throf women's /abours thou haft charge And generation goodl doeft enlarge 2 Incline thy will to affe@ our withful vow Spenfer Not knowing twas my labeur, I complai Of fudden fhootings, and of grinding pa My throws come thicker, and my cries enc eas'd Which with her hand the confcious nurfe fuppref 'd Dryden No |