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Show LI LI Judtly thou abhorr'f The fon, who, on the quiet ftate of ma " Such trouble brought, affeing to fubdu Rational Ziberty 5 yet know withal Since thy original lapfe, true /idert Is loft, which always with right reafon dwells Milton did not before His majefty gave not an intire country to any much lefs did-he grant jura regalia, or any extra 5. Relaxation of reftraint: as, he fee himf{elfat Zbersy to chufe his condition Licenfe they mean when they cry lidertys Milton 6. Leave ; permiffion I fhall take the /iberzy to confider athird ground which, with fome men, has the fame authority Locke [libidinofus, Latin. # Thof upo a woma And flaming carbuncles And clammy dews, that loathfome /ice beget Till the flow creeping evil eats his way. Dryd. Vir L1 cEBANE an fate of licence Li'srary n. f large colleétio private an Dryden's Dufrefnoy T Zo Li'srATE. @. a. [libro, Latin. oif ce; 2 to hold; in equi oife ; to bala i PRTIC POLC 7. [ [libratio, Latin; libra tion, French. 1. The ftate of being balanced "This is what may be faid"of the balasce, and'the Dryden's Dufrefnoy Lbration of the body Their pinions fil In loofe /ibrations freteh'd, to truit the voi ‘Trembling refufe f{cholars of thei put into the mouth Thomtfor's Spring away of greateft attention which fhewed One error is fo fruitful, as it begetteth a thoufand children, if the /licentionfnefs thereof be no Raleigh. timely reftrained This cuffom has been always looked upon, b the wifeft men, as an effe& of Jicentionfnefs, and not Sawifte of liberty During the greateft Zicentioufnefs of the prefs, the Saifts charaéter of the queen was infulted "LicH Li‘cEwser z. / [fro granter of permiffion; commonl 2 [licentiatus difcover parts of her difk which are no o f a too Lichfield the dead, a city in Staffordfhire named from martyred chriftians. A fort Li'cuowr. = /. [lich and owl of owl, by the vulgar fuppofed to foretel death Fo Lick. w. a. [licean, Saxon ;: lecken, Dutch. 1. To pafs over with the tongue ZAfculapius went about with a dog and a fhe=goat, both which he ufed much in his curesj the firft for Jicking all ulcerated wounds, and the goat's milk for the difeafes of the ftomach and lungs Hudibrass Has /ick'd it into fhape and frame He with his tepid rays.the rofe renews And./icks the drooping leaves, and.dries the, dews Dryden I have feen an antiquary /ick an old.coin, among other trials, to diftinguifh the age of it by its taft Addi ?)fl 2. To lap totake in by the tongue At once pluck ou The multitudinous tongue let them not lick The fiveet which is their poifon felves for doubling or rejecting a-letter, if the fenf field th Lichwake 1s fill Salve magna parens retained in Scotland in.the fame fenfe low the dead are car whic the grave ried t h Latm- fall aptly A dead car ad t RNform, until the dam- heap d witho Whelp Not in ufe A(irqnomers fik(f"'ife aferibe to the | 1, A man who ufes licenfe time to t?me The licentiates fomewbat licentiouily, left the faoon a libratory motion, or motion of trepidation fliould prejudice poetical liberty, will pardon themwhich they pretend is from eaft to weft, and fro north to fi{}{th, becaufe that at full moon they gate throug Wotton [Jicenfe. #. /. [lice, Saxon. cafe; whence /lichwake, the time or a& of watching by the dead; lichgate, th Not i lifted he could /irenfe his thoughts Camden's Remains Lice NT10USNESS. #. /. [from licentious.] Poundlefs liberty ; contempt of juft reftraint Pope that whe liberty ; without juf muc themfelves He would play well, and willingly, at fome-game the fun, and the latitude of the ftars, change fro to fen [from licentious.] adv The licentiates, fomewhat Zicentioufly, will pardo wytu T, ff"‘,"frh, k e mies e } prefs ST /icens'd blafph groan'd wit And th difmifs The Tyber, whofe licentions waves So often overflow'd the neighbouring fields Now runs a {mooth and inoffenfive courfe. Rofeomr With to reftraint 2. T ufe unconfined Prefumptuous Lice'nTioUsLY 7o Li'ceEnsE. w. a: [licencier, French. grant. . To permit by a lega 2. [In aftronomy. of power Libration is the balancing: motion: or trepidaBin: in the Btingsent. wherehy Hhesdeclialion of Lice'~TiaTE fometime Should'ft thou but hear I were licentious And that this body, confecrate to thee With ruffian luft fhould be contaminate? 'Slvakej} ftate, hav It is not the manner of the Romans to delive any man to die, before that he which is accufe have the accufers face to face, and have /icence t Acts anfwer for. himfelf eatalogue of fuch books as he ought to read LiBrA"T10N in tha 3. Liberty ; permiffion Fairy Queen T have given you.the /ibrary of a painter man could never yet get admittance into common ufe or obtain the /icence of publick approbation. Locke We procured a licence of. the duke of Parma t Addifon on Italy enter the theatre and gallery o Then as they "gan his /ibrary to view And antique regifters for to avife There chanced to the prince's hand to rif An antient book, hight Briton's monuments an ged of books, public Ji UeE How would it touch thee to the quick,y They fent fome to bring them a ficence from th Fudith, xi. 14 fenate Thofe few abftraét names that the fchools for Braome [librarie, French. thoug Fai 2. A grant of permiffion. the-waves : this muft be underftood of regular tides There are indeed but two tides.in a day, but thi s the error of the Jibrarians [licentia and natural firt need The meafure of her mean an uncontroulable liberty to difpofe of his perfo or poffeflions, yet he has not liberty to deftro Locke himfelf refund thric Latin Some of the wifer feeing that a popular Zicenc is indeed the many-headed tyranny, prevailed wit Sidney the reft to make Mufidorus their chief Taunt my fault With fuch full Zicence, as both truth and malic Have power to utter. Shake[ps Ant. and Clespatra They baul for freedom in their fenfelefs moods And {#ill revolt when truth would fet them free Licence they mean, when they cry liberty. Milton The privilege that ancient poets claim Rofecom Now turn'd to /icenfe by too juft a name Though this be a ftate of liberty, yet it is not to luft after her, but be fwallows 1. Exorbitant liberty; contempt of lega pel, they would have apoftatized neverthelefs Bentley thric bane. [lice an #. / plant LI'CENSE. #. / cence, French. caufe they are much more reftrained from the perpetration of their lufts. If wanton glances an Zibidincus thoughts had been permitted by the gof Charybdi Later ages pride, like corn-fed fteed Abus'd her plenty, and fat {fwoln encreafe To all Jicentions luft, and 'gan excee noifome fweat an and neceflary reftraint Lipi'pavousty. adv. [from [bidinous. Lewdly; luftfully L1'eraL. adj. [libralis, Lat.] Ofa poun Dis weight Lisra'R1AN, 7. [ [libravius, Latin. .. Cne who has the care ofa library 2. One who tranfcribes or copies books Jicentiofus, Latin. 1. Unreftrained by law or morality 2 Red blifters rifing on their paps appear French [licencienx adj Lice'~Tious Lat. libro [fro adj e n l b k l Lick, the plural of Jou/e None -revolt from. the faith; becaufe they muf loo ‘We may not hazard cither the ftifling of gene rous inclinations, or the /icentiating of any thin L'Eflrange that is coarfe planets which move upon their axis, d Li'BraTORY Fr. [licentier a v L1cE'NTIATE To permit ; to encoarage by licenfe not all make intire revolutions; for the moo e a o p c r o n i a b J o n k l o t mak Grew motion on her own axis Lewd; luftful no Diéte Trev Dawvies ordinary liberties fom on the contrary that an A man might, after that time, fue for the de gree of licentiate or mafter in this faculty. Aylifee he the fouth t r w t n t g l e h i w o t parts o t e u o p i t a e u f o a oppofite pol e d d t t l i i a b / t i w fame effec bear, any particular aétion, according to the deter 4. Privilege ; exemption ; immunity fro elongatio greatef a p t t l c d e r p f m a axis being the d l w t t g l e f m f t k i of the eclip h i w r p m f o m t o l p the nor Liberty is the power in any agent to do, or for Locke at he i the moo confifts in this, that whe and whic 3. Freedom, as oppofed to neceflity mination, or thought of the mind, whereby eithe Locke of them is preferred to the other As it is in the motions of the body, fo it is i the thoughts of our minds: where any one i fuch, that we have power to take it up, or lay i by, according to the-preference of the mind, ther kind thir call an apparent libration the whic this, there is Befide in latitude a libratio 2. A degree in' Spanifh univerfities the the n . e u i n l i i a b J on th ed government we are at liberty Thefe kinds are call difcovered at other times 2. Exemption from tyranny or inordinat Lis¥piNovus LI To LLic up Shakgfpeare 'T'o devour Now fhall this company /ick up all that are roun Numberss about us, as the ox /icketh up the grafs When luxury has Jick'd up all t:}'\y pelf Curs'd by thy neighbours, thy truftees, thyfelfz Think how poflerity will treat thy name Pojic Licsk |
