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Show Too great Joguacity, and too great taciturnity b Pour'd out in Jooferefs on the grafly ground Both carelefs of his health and of his fame. Spenfer flux of the belly Takin cold moveth Joofenefs by contration o LORD. . / 1. Monarch An herb g2 LOP. w a from laube Unconquer'd /ord of pleafure and of pain Vanity of Human Wifbes Gentle nicce, what ftern ungentle hand Have /opp'd and hew'd, and made thy body bar Of her two branches, thofe fweet ornaments Of this fai Queen o'e "This houfe Shake[peare Like to pillars Or hollow'd bodies, made of oak or fir Are yours The plants, whofe luxury was lopp'd Clearveland Or age with crutches underprop'd The hook. fhe bore, inftead of Cynthia's fpear Pope To /op the growth of the luxuriant year 2. To cut any thing /;p religion as he pleafes Hoavel So long as there's a head The gardener ma Hither will all the mountain fpirits fly Fryar Dryden's S Lop that but off All that denominated it paradife was Jopped off b an in commo wit that onl it enjoye lefc whic its neighbour countrics Wiedward's Natyral Hiftory Rhyme fure in needlefs bonds the poet ties Procruftus like, the ax or wheel applies To /op the mangled fenfe, or ftretch it into fize Smith Lor. . /. [from the verb. 1. That which'is cut from trees Or fiker thy head very tottie is So on thy corbe thoulder it leans amifs Now thy{elf hath loft both /op and top As my budding branch thou would'ft crop. ‘Spenfer Nor ifhould the boughs grow too big, becauf they give opportunity to the rain to foak into th tree, which will gnickly caufe it to decay you muft cut it down will be of little value f tha body and / Mortimer or elfe bot A flea 2. [Lorra, Swedith. Obfolete Lore. pret. of leap With that fprang forth a naked fwain With fpotted wings like peacock's train And laughing /pe to a tree Lo rrERr. #. / cut [fro Spenfer's Paflorals On Jop. tha Lo'prERED. adj. Coagulated : as, loppere milk. Ainfworth. Thus it is fill calle in Scotland Loqua'crous. adj. [loguex, Latin. . 1h full of tongue To whom fad Eve Confefling foon ; yet not before her judg Milton Bold, or luguacious, thus abafh'd reply'd In council fhe gives licence to her tongue Dryden Loguacious, brawling, ever in the wrong 2. Speaking Blind Britifh bards, with volant touc ". Traverfe Joguacious flrings, whofe folemn note Philips Provoke to harmlefs revels 2. Aptto blcb; not fecret Loqua'ctry. n. f. [loguacitas, Latin. To much talk Why loguacity is to be avoided i the wife ma gives fufficient reafon, for in the multitude of word there wanteth not fin an oppreflive ruler 4 hufband I oft in bitternefs of foul deplor' My abfent daughter, and my dearer /ord 5 Ray Pope One who 1s at the head of any bufinefs an overfeer Grant harveft ord more by a penny or two To call on his fellows the better to do 6 Tuffer A nobleman Thou art a /ord, and nothing but a lord. Shakef 7. A general name for a peer of England Nor were the crimes objeéted againft him f clear, as to give convincing fatisfaltion to the ma jor part of both houfes, efpecially that of the /ords King Charles 8 A baron, as diftinguifhed from thofe o higher title 9. An honorary title applied to officers as, lord chief juftice, lord mayor, lor chief baron To domineer; to rul defpotically: with owver before the fubje& of power 7o LorD @w. 7 Unrighteous lord of love! what law is this That me thou makeft thus tormented be The whiles the lordeth in licenticus blif Of her free will, fcorning both thee and me Spenfer I fee them Zording it in London fireets. Shakefp Thofe huge tralts of ground they /lorded ower begat wealth wealth ufhered in pride Howel y had by this poflefs'd the tow'rs of Gath lorded over them whom now they ferve Milion trees 1. Full of talk But now I was the /or manfion, mafter of my fervants myfelf; and even now, but now thefe fervants, and this fame myfel Shake[p. Merch. of Venice my lord Now being aflembled into one company, rathe thei without a Jord than at liberty to accomplit Hayward mifery, they fall to divifion *Tis death to fight, but kingly to controu Lord-like at eafe, with arbitrary pow'r To peel the chiefs, the people to devour. Dryden ‘With branches /gpp'd in wood, or mountain fell'd Milton the deluge fupreme perfon 3. A tyrant The oak, growing from a plant to a great tree Locke and then /lopped, is ftill the fame oak Milton O'er love, o'er fear, extends his wide domain 2. Maiter 1. To cut the branches of trees Traulus, of amphibious breed By the dam from /lordlings {prung that heirs are /ords over their brethren Locke They call'd their /ord Aétzon to the game He fhook his head in anfwer to the name. Addifon Miller [It is derived by Skinne 1 fhould choofe rather to be tumbled into th duft in blood, bearing witnefs to any known trut of our Lord than by a denial of truths, throug blood and perjury, wade to a fceptre, and /ord it i Soutb a throne But if thy paflions /ord it in thy breait Dryden's Perfius Art thou not ftill a flave The valour of one man th' affli¢ted thron Imperial, that once lorded Jer the world Philips Suftain'd The civilizers The robbers, th Proud vagabond And /lord it wher the difturbers fay corrupters of mankind ! who make the world your home you have no right. Pbilips's Brit A littl Lo. 'RDING. z. fo [from /lord. lord; a lord in contempt or ridicule T'll queftion yo Of my lord's tricks, and yours, whe boys Whe feaft in bower or hall By the fire exhal'd from dung Savift Lo'rprinEss. . /. [from lrdly. 1. Dignity; high ftation Thou vouchfafeft here to vifit me Doing the honour of thy lordlinef To one fo weak. Shake[peare's Antony and Cleopat haughtinefs 2. Pride [from Jord. adj Lo'rpLy 1. Befitting a lord Lordly fins require lordly eftates to fupport them South 2. Proud ; haughty; imperious; infolent Bad as yourfelf, my Lord An't like your Jordly lord protectorfhip Of me as of a common enemy Sbflkl;f;fi may now exafperate them So dreaded once 1 know not : lords are lordlieft in their wine Milton Expett another meffage more imperious More /ordly thund'ring than thou well wilt bear Milton Ev'ry rich and lordly fwain Swift With pride wou'd drag about her chain cally ; proudly Sowhen a tyge defpoti Imperioufly adv Lo'rRoLy fucks the bullock's blood A famifl'd lion, iffuing from the wood Roars Joydly fierce, and challenges the foods Dryd #.[, [from lord. Lo'rpsuip 1. Dominion ; power Let me never know that any bafe affeétion fhoul Sidney get any lordfbip in your thought It being fet upon fuch an infenfibie rifing of th ground, it gives the eye Jprdjbip over a good larg Sidney circuit They which are accounted to rule over th Gentiles, exercife lordfbip over them, and thei great ones exercife authority upen them Mark, x. 42 Needs muft the Jordfbip there from virtue flide Fairfasx 2. Seigniory ; domain d d o a b n k th o t a g o t c H o t h i w d lo o t o n g o w withou d a e I o f e S e t v g i f r / a n l e f m th e e w fe th o i f r l i e T dot muc joy, when he walketh about his ow Wotton poflefiions o k n o e t fo i f r l a n l a W e y D w n h r w hi b e r b d My quo 3. Titl of honou ufe to a npblema not a duke The extrem To air, whe 1 affure your lord/bip horrour of it almoft tura'd m Ben Fonfo firft T heard it anfwer it to tite world, ifI gave no my teftimony of being the beft N.f I could no your lordfpi fband now livinge Dryde a e d j o o t l e 4. Titulary com a i o t a i o r p fome othe office a l t n p l f Lore. # n i c r f i Le And o h e i m o r / f d m t f n m m a e t t w u j f n m Bid F y f a f h Oh whi F r w o r / t o s o t n o The la Calm regions once e u r t a f t n ; a p o And ful l w t a n l r i n t r d u Fo n o t e b f i b r / h n Hear f d r P ' o l M t t p a To fenfua you wer You, were pretty lordings then. Shakefps Wine Tale 'Izo lordings, proud I tune my lay Savift A diminutive lord #. / Lo'rRpLING Of Athens he was lord. Dryden's Knight's Tale We have our author's only -urgumcnt; to prove 7. /. [lyfimachia, Latin. German, a leaf. [plapond, Saxon. ruler; governour Man over ma He made not Zrd the fkin and outward parts. Bacon's Nat. Hiffory In peftilent difeafes, if they cannot be expelle Bacon by fiveat, they fall likewife into Zuoferc/s Fat meats, in phlegmatick ftomachs, procur loofenefs and hinder retention Lo 0sESTRIFE Arbuthnot fits Though dukes they be, to dukes I fay That pride will have a fall . fRa Courtly court he made ftill to his dame g. Diarrhoea LO L O' Soma Hoq Soo learn'd The fubtile fiend his /o a fwer'd now milder, and thu fmooth Lo! Rome herfelf, proud miftref 2 now no mor o / h a h n a a n r d u t Of arts, bu |