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Show LI northern counties; yet Bacon feems t o n m g n m th i il ea r m i r ever occ Wotton grofs materials than linca{ defigns y o a n g é r d i n d e | 2. Def To re-eftablifth, de facto, the right of lineal fuc ceffion to paternal government, is to puta man i di he fa hi i w n m r v g th o o f e pof to h ri ha o f e c f ea /i b h a enjoy Locke T s o f c a o f v r d r t . Hered Shake[p Our juft and /ineal entrance to our own 4. Allied by dire@ defcent ueen Ifabel, his grandmother e a p e a S e e n m E la th o Was linea d n a f f h e u l m o b u O that y d n i r h y i s p d e b h l W n f t f d e f d h e t The f n r t t t a n / a y For onl § i LUNEALLY. adv direét line [fro /Jineal. Dryden I o c t o w o u o r p t e b If he ha o g w i d d e f d l u t g r a had /ineall Clarendon law c e F n m e i [ / # LI'NEAME r f d e u a F n t L m t e a n L minating mark in the form Noble Yor Found that the iffue was not his begot Which well appeared in his /incaments e t f m k d b n t k l i t n i B Six wings he wore, to fhad = Milton's Paradife Loft Man he feem c f h i g o t t e a n / h al I o l M e i t o g ' e t f h The glimpfes o s c f n m i c e e f d r m n a The an of thei /ineament outwar th tha bodies s n m e t o e m t a k m t i there ar hi g i f d t a t c e e f d i t i only ther ing charaters of the face, and the lineaments o the body N ied 1 o bat the pe grow more plain with time b n e f d f m i n m t o o g i y p culia e c L e d i in c i a t b l r m a o g l r n v a 1 ma w d l o e a a c t i t e a n l fome fe f v S t b o c t a p t i li h al hath fpe The utmoft force of boiling water is not able t t t a p e e n t t o u é r f t r def t t a i m r l w li i w o t e Linea t n t b A o t c d frronge n t L s r e i [ j a Li' o r f t n v h s n l o pofe lines Where-ever it is freed from the fand ftone, i fevetoward tendin firize Jinea wit is covere ral centers, fo as to compofe flat ftellar figures Woodavard on Foffils LiNEA TION. . f- [lineatio, from linea Lat.] Draughtof aline or lines /inewhit tw groun horne th i ar Ther Woodavard ations, with two of a pale red LiUnen n Latin. [linum J made of hem Clot or flax fou thro in cree ma h bafket i Her Shake bucking t goin i a him Jiren upo Unfeen, unfelt, the fiery ferpent {kim e y D limbs nake he an /ine Between he Ly NEN. adj. [lineus, Latin. 1. Made of linen Shake[peare 2. Refembling linen i t o k e c n / o t u f t Death o counfellor to fear Wha face foldiers whey Shakefpeare . e a d a e i [ / Einenp He who deals in linen 2 Bacon's Nat Hift Linc. n. f. [ling, Iflgnflxck.] i e i t r i n f 1. Heath Lincva'cious. adj. [linguax, Lat. Ful of tongue ; loquacious ; talkative LiNGUADE'NTAL. adj. [/ingua and dens Uttered by the joint aftion o Lat. the tongue and teeth A kind of fea fifh [Linghe, Dutch. ‘When harveft is ended, take thipping, or ride Ling, falt fith, and herring, for Lent to provide Tuffer good ftore o thickeft /ing Our Englifh bring from thenc fith, but efpecially our deepeft an Abbot f, v, as alfo the lingradentals The linguadental ths db, he will foon learn. Holder's Elem. of Speech Though a /inguift thould pride himfelf to hav all the tongues that Babel cleft the world into yet, if he had not ftudied the folid things in them fometime little German from Alein as well as the words and lexicons, he were no thing fo much to be efteemed a learned man, 2 any yeoman or tradefman competently wife in hi fenf a quality ; as, firft/ing, in whic /langez, ol Skinner deduces it fro Teutonick, to belong 72 Li'NGER. @. n. [from leng, Saxon Than /inger life away, and nourifh woe. Pope's 0dy In an ill fenfe liniment We have lingered about a match between Ann Page and my coufin Slender, and this day we fhal Shake[peare have our anfwer The gown with fiff embroid'ry fhining Looks charming with a flighter /ining The /ining of his coffers fhall make coat To deck our foldiers for thefe Irifh wars. Shakefs Lixk. n /. [gelencke, German. 1. A fingle ring of a chain The Roman ftate, whofe courfe will yet go o The way it takes, cracking ten thoufand curb Of more ftrong Jinks afunder, than can eve Appear in your impediment. Shakefpeare's Coriolart The moral of that poetical fiction, that the uppermoft /ink of all the feries of fubordinate caufes is faftened to Jupiter's chair, fignifies an ufefu Hale truth Truths hang together in a chain of mutual de I muft folici All his concerns as mine And if my eyes have pow'r, he thould not fu Diyden 6. To be long in producing eftect She doth think, fhe has ftrange /ing'ring poifons pendance; you cannot draw one /ink without at- Glanwille tracting others While the does her upward flight fuftain Touching each /ink of the continued chain At length fhe is oblig'd and forc'd. to fe Shake[peare 7o Li'nGER. @. a. To protralt; to dra Out of ufe out to length I can get no remedy againft this confumptio of the purfe. Borrowing only /ingers and linger Shakefpeare it out, but the difeafe is incurable. Shakejpeare She /ingers my defires Let your brief plagues be mercy Shake[p And /inger not our fure deftruétions on On LiNGERER. 7. J. [from linger. who lingers LI'NGERINGLY. adv. [from lingering. With delay; tedioufly O poifons kill more gentl fom an more violently and {peedily, yet bot Hale kill #. J LiyNGET French. amon th with vinegar [from lingot languet A fmall mafs of metal matte Othe /Jinger hat bee Lacedemonians ufe fo money a iron /inguets quenche that they may ferve to no other ufe Camden Language LI'NGO. n. /. [Portuguefe. A low cant word tongue; fpeech 1 have thoughts to learn fomewhat of your Zingo before I crofs the feas Congreve Prior 2. That which 1s within 5. To wait long in expectation or uncertainty In vain, nor /inger with a long delay th Woas I deceived, or did a fable clou Turn forth her filver /ining on the night> Miltos. The fold in the griftle of the nofe is covered wit facing of th a lining, which differs from th Grew's Cofmologia tongue Dryden Your very fear of death fhall make ye tr attio fit for the inunéion of the feathers. Ray Li'~NiNG. 7. f. [from Jine. 1. The inner covering of any thing inner double of a garment Lament his lot; but at your own rejoice Now live fecure, and /inger out your days The gods are pleas'd alone with Purcel's lays an Harwey The wife author of nature hath provided on th rump two glandules, which the bird catches hol upon with her bill, and fqueezes out an oily pap o Perhaps thou /ing'reff, in deep thoughts detain' Milton Of th' enterprize {o hazardous and high withou balfa Ointment fam 2. To hefitate; to be in fufpenfe Prior /lini- 7. /. [/iniment, French The noftrils, and the jugular arteries, ought t be anointed every morning with this /iniment or bal Better to ruth at once to thades below To feed contention in a /ing'ring at. Shake[peare Ye brethren of the lyre, and tuneful voice Addifon's Spectator unguent Dryden Let order die And let this world no longer be a ftag An herb Lat. mentum rudiment extraordinar receive towards a good education We'll fnatch the ftrongeft cordial of our love 4. To remain lon or determination /inguif Ou LY'NIMENT that have /inger'd long To catch the thade of immortality Wifhing on earth to /inger, and to fav Part of its prey from the devouring grave Miltor mother dialeét only Li'newort. #z. / long. 1. To remain long in languor and pain Like wretches Li'~ncuisT. . /. [from lingua, Lat. man fkilful in languages Linc. The termination notes commonl diminution ; as, kit/ing, and is derive ingly, other hof boo kerfe an leg on o A Linen froc Jift blu an re wit gartere on the other At Heath, and /ing, and fedges 3. To remain long Shake[peare His lineaments divine diftinguith them which are therefore called ifland /Zings Peace be to France, if France in peace permi EI 1 Prior A firft, a fource, a life, a deity 2. Any thing doubled and clofed together Make a /ink of horfe hair very ftrong, and fafte Mortimer it to the end of the ftick that fprings 3 A chai ; any thing connecting Nor airlefs dungeon nor ftrong /izks of iron Can be retentive to the ftrength of {pirit. Shake/p I fee The ik of nature draw me ; fleth of fleth Bone of my bone thou art. Milton's Paradife Lof flood and earth, and air, by this wer bound love, the common /izk, the new creatio Dryden's Kright's Tale crown'd Fire An 4. Any fingle part ofa feries or chain o confequences a gradatio in ratiocina tion; a propofition joined to a forego ing and following propofition The thread and train of confequences in intellec tive ratiocination is often long ther by divers /inks whic chaine an canno b ginative ratiocination by fome attrib i r 5. A fenes |