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Show LAU LA 5. Breadth ; width ; in bodies of unequa dimenfions the fhorter axis; in equa bodies the line drawn from right to left latter when no comparifon is exprefled but the reference is merely to time ; as thofe are latter fruits the better, I find not well determined; though no d gt le th e vi pr te la th fe pr muf to Wo t pa r th on v ab d it Za exceed th Quem penes arbitrium eff, & vis, & norm loquendi. 1. Happening after fomething elfe 2. Room ; fpace extent There is a difference of degrees in men's under ir af ma on th de it /a a gr f t ftanding that there is a greater difference betwceen fome me ft be an me fo we be th er ot - ‘an 2. Th exten reckone " of the eart fro th or heavens eithe t equato 3. Mentioned laft of two The difference between reafon and revelation, an th o f e o c r e g d a u i r p 4 equator LA"TTERLY. adv. [ from latter. hatched Latterly Milton was fhort and thick lez 1enn, a hindring iron, or iron ftop and the church well, may have taken the covenant King Charles "Then, in comes the benign latitude of the docd ha f th al nd af cu an il d- go o trin _ South pincing cords tances My good window of /attice, fare thee well; th cafement I need not open, I look through thee Shakefpeare it la l r tl fe o f d e F 6 In human a€tions there are no degrees, and pre dulged is in Taylor The mother of Sifera looke /a mo ow al c wh fe ve o ki thi to Dryden titude than any other 7 Albertus, bifhop of Ratifbon, for his great learn Broan lofophy Mathematicks, in its Jatitude, is ufually.divide a&ting at large Lutitudinarian love will be expenfive, and therefore I would be informed what is to be gotten by it Collier on Kindnefs LatiTupina'riaN. z. /o One who de parts from orthodoxy Ya'reanT. adj. [latrans, Lat.] Barking ZoLarrick. v. a. [from the noun. decuflate higheft kind of worfhip: diftinguifhed b the papifts from dulia, or inferiorworthip La'vaTory. #. /. [from lawe, Latin. A wath ; fomething in which part difeafed are wathed LAUD. #. / proftrations, fupplications aéts of latria tothe crofs an To make lamp-black, take atorch or link, an hold.it under the bottom-of a /atten bafon, and, a it groweth black within, ftrike itwith a feather int Peachaimn fome fhell Obfolete words may be /avdably revived, whe Dryden either they are founding or fignificant 2 We have certain hymn fay daily of /aud and thanks to Ge for his mar But as I rofe out of the lawing ftream Heay'n open'd her eternal doors, from whenc MiltonThe fpirit defcended on me like a dove With roomy decks, her guns of mighty firength Whofe low-laid mouths each mounting billow /zwes Deep in her draught, and warlike in her length, She feems a fea-wafp flying on the waves. Dryden. as, vbis fruit is later than tpe roft; but La'vpasire. adj Bentley [laudabilis, Latin. To throw up ; to lade [Lewver, Fr. to draw out Though hills were fet on hills And feas met feas to guard thee, I would through 1'd plough up rocks, fteep as the Alps, in duft And /awe the Tyrrhene: waters into clouds Ben FonforoBut I would reach thy head Some ftow their oars, or ftop the leaky fides Another bolder yet the yard beftrides And folds the fails ; a fourth with labour /awe Th' intruding feas, and waves ejeéts on waves.Dryden 'To wat @. n 7o Lave bathe himfelf; t In her chafte current oft the goddefs /awes And with celeftial tears augments the waves. Pepc o Lave'eEr. w. 7. To change the direction often in a courfe How: eafy 'tis when deftiny. proves kind With full-fpread fails:to run before the wind zBut thofe that gainft ftiff gales /lzwveering go Muft be at once refolv'd, and fkilful too. Dryderte LA'VENDER plant #. / [lavendula, Lat. It is one of the verticillate plants, whofe flowe confifts of one leaf, divided into two lips; the uppe lip, ftanding upright, is roundith, and, for the mof part, bifid ; but the under lip is cut into three fegments whic ar almoft equal thef flower ar difpofed in whorles, and are colleéted into 2 flende Miller fpike upon the top of the ftalks The whole Jawender plant has a highly aromatic fmell and tafte, and is famous as a cephalick, nerHill vous, and uterine medicine And then again he turneth to his play To fpoil the pleafures of that paradife The wholefome fage, and lawvender ftill grey Rank fmelling rue, and cummin good for eyes Sperfer La"vERr. # /. [lawoir, Fr. from /lave.] wafhing veffel Bacon vellous works In the book of Pfalms, the /auds make up a ver Gowernment of the Tongue great part of it thy glorious name Shakefpeare In thefe fo flatt'ring ftreams Let us go find the body where it lie Scak'd in his enemies blood, and from the ftrea With /avers pure, and cleanfing herbs, wath of Milton's Ageriffes The clodded gore LA'TTER. adj. [This is the compara- ToLavup. w. g. [laudo, Lat.] To praife to celebrate tive of Jazs, though univerfally writte conor havi a Crea eter ght an alm tho ou t a y o a a t with #¢, contrar fingers, th th o wor n th heav e th fide own pralice in the fuperlative Jare/t moon and the ftars which thou haft ordained, wit When the thing of which the compariall the company of heaven, we /aud and magnif fon is made is mentioned, we ufe Jater; that we muft /ave our honour Unfafe Pope and fervices, which w to bathe 1. To wath [laus, Latin. That part of divine worfhip which con{ifts in praife fro A foporifick tinéture. laudo, Latin. 7o LAVE. w. a. [lawo, Latin. Harwey I ftain'd my hofpitable hearth with blood [A cant word z / La'upanum Doubtlefs; O gueft, great land and praife were mine Reply'd the fwain, for fpotlefs faith divine If, after focial rites, and gifts beftow'd Stilling fleet Larren. n. /. [leton, French; latoen Dutch; lattawn, Welth.] Brafs; a mixture of copper and calaminaris {tone La'UDABLENESS, #. /. [from laudable. Praife-worthinefs I La'upasry. adwv. [from laudable. a manner deferving praife 1. Praife ; honour paid; celebration othe or cir Arbuthnot loudable animal juices Lawatories, to wath the temples, hands, ‘wrifts and jugulars, do potently profligate, and keep of the venom and a due projeftile motio are neceflary to convert the aliment int culation Th Such filthy ftuff was by loofe lewd varlets fun before the chariot on the folemn day of her Zawation Hakewill The pratice of the catholick church makes ge mufle@ions T or crofs ; to mark with crof parts like a lattice Lava'rion. n. /. [lawvatio, Lat. att of wafhing Thy care be firft the various gifts to trace The minds and genius of the latrant race. Tickell ATRI 4. n. /. [nanpeba; latrie, Er.] Th Good blood out at a window Thou fhalt not peep through /attices of eyes Nor hear through labyrinths of ears, nor lear Donne By circuit or colletions to difcern The trembling leaves through which he play'd Dappling the walk with light and fhade Like /attice windows, give the {p Cleaweland Room but to peep with half an eye ing, and /atitude of knowledge, firnamed Magnus befides divinity, hath written many waés in phi LariTupINaA'RIAN. adj. [latitudinaire French ; latitudinarius, low Latin.] No reftrained ; not confined ; thinking o 2, Healthy; falubrious Fudg. v 28 and cried through the /attefs Up into the watch-tower get And fee all things defpoil'd of fallacies Extent ; diffufion Wilkins into pure and mixed I pretend not to treat of them in their full /atitude; it fuffices to thew how the mind receives them Locke from fenfation and reflettion and has always the laudable aim of pleafing, thoug Locke it always miffes it by Skinner imagined to be derived fro Jatte, Dutch, a lath, or to be corrupte from nettice or metwork: I have fometimes derived it from /Zez and eye 5 leteyes that which Jets the eye. It may be deA reticulate duced from laterculus. window; a window made with fticks o irons crofling each other at fmall dif that love m but a /atitud Richardfon LA"FTICE: "#. f.. {lariis, French; b Funius written Jettice, and derived fro o io en li i a p c a e i 5. Unreftr lax interpretation cife natural limits defcribed Of late in the laft part of life : alow word latel Another effect the Alps have on Geneva is, tha do i th ne fo fet an lat rif he fu th O {M c itu /a' fa th o ce to other pl In fuch /atitudes of fenfe, man Watts in what fenfe the /arzer js fuperior pole : oppofed to longitude dert th o d it /a th i ve fe ou n We fo Savift grees two minutes fouth Affe@ation endeavours to correét natural defeéls 2. Modern ; lately done or paft Hath not navigation difcovered, in thefe Jazte ages, whole nations at the bay of Soldania? Locke where to do har Is often Jaudable 5 but to do good, fometim Accounted dang'rous folly, Shakefpeare''s Macketh Volet ufu Locke I'm in this earthly world Whether the exa& quadrat, or the long fquare, b 1. Praife-worthy ; commendable He gave her to his daughters, to imbath Miie In ne&ar'd Jawers ftrew'd with afphodil Young Aretus from.forth his bridal bow' Brought the full /zwer o'er their hands to pour. 7 LAUGH |