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Show B L0 1LovELILY adv Ami [from lwely. ably; in fuch a manne love as to excit Thou look'f Otway's Venice Preferv'd Lowelily dreadful iA . l v l r [ / z s E I Lo've ablenefs; qualities of mind or body tha excite love Carrying thus in one perfon the only two band Sidney of good-will, lowelinefs and lovingnefs When I approac Her lwelinefs, fo abfolute fhe feems That what fhe wills té do, or fay Seems wifeft, virtuoufeft, difcrecteft, beft. Milton If there is fuch a native /owelinefs in the fex a5 to make them vi€torious when in the wrong how refiftlefs is their power when they are on th Adz{{fwz fide of truth 10 veLoRN For adj. [love and lorn. The lowe-lorn nightingal Nightly to thee her fad fong mourneth well Amiable Than He&or's forehead Sau and Jonatha look™d not lwelie Shake[peare's Coriolanus were /wel and pleafant i their lives, and in their death they were not divided 2 Samuel The flowers which it had prefs' Appeared to my view More freth and /swely than the reft Denban ~That in the meadows grew The Chriftian religion gives us a more lovel charaiter of God than any religion ever did Tillotfon The fai With cleanly powder dry their hair And ronnd their /owely breaft and hea Frefh flow'rs their mingled odours fhed Prior Lo‘vemoncGer. . /i [fove and monger. One who deals in affairs of love Tho art an old lwemanger, and fpeakeft fkil fully Lo'ver, #. /. [from lowe. 1. One who is in love Shake[peare Son / Lo've exprefling love Poor Romeo is already dead e e a b h n w i w t w b Sta Lo'vesuirt. #. /. [love and Juit. fhip Court m t e b t h u e w / Hi e i e m e C a p e a S e e f a f a f A Nar Lo'VETALE. 7. /. [Jove and tale. rative of love Th Milton's Paradife Loft Addifon Lo'veTHouGHT. 7. /. [loveand thought. Away to fweet beds of flowers Lowvethoughts lie rich when canopied with bowers Shakefpeare LoveToy 209. #. /. [lowe an Smal prefents given by lovers Has this amorous gentleman prefented himfel with any lwetoys, fuch as gold fnuff-boxes Arbuthnot and Pope Lo'VETRICK. 2. /. [love and trick. of exprefling love Ar Other difports than dancing jollities Other /pwetricks than glancing with the eyes. Donne Lovcgwu #. / [lach Irith lake. lake; a large inland ftanding water A people near the northern pole that won Whom Ireland fent from Joughes and forefts hore Fairfax Divided far by fea from Europe's thore Lough Nefs never freezes. Phils Tran/ Lo'vine. participial adj Shakef Let it be never faid, that he whofe breaf Is fill''d with love, fhould-break a /ower's reft. Dryd 2. A friend; one who regards with kind nefs Your brother and his liwer have embrac'd Shakefpeare I tell thee, fellow Thy general is my lower : 1 have bee The book of his good aét, whence men have rea His fame unparallel'd haply amplified. Shakefpeare 3. One who likes any thing To be good and gracious, and a lrwer of knowledge, are amiable things. Burnet's Th. of the Earth Lo'uver. #. /. [from louwvert, French an opening. An opening for th fmoke to go out at in the roof of cottage Spenfer Lo'vesecrer. #. f. [love and fecrez. [from love. Secret between lovers is this you fear Or what lowefecret which I muft not hear? Dryden Lo'vesick. adj. [love and fick. ordered with love; languithin amorous defire Difwit See, on the fhoar inhabits purple fpring Where nightingales their lovefick ditty fing. Dryd To the dear miftrefs of my Jowefick mind Her fwain a pretty prefent has defign'd. Dryden Of the reliefs to eafe a lrve/ick mind Granwille Efthery xv. 8 Lo'viNnGgkINDNESS. #./. Tendernefs; favour; mercy. A fcriptural word Remember, O Lord, thy tender mercies, an thy lovingkindneffes Pfalm, xxv. 6 He has adapted the arguments of obedience to th imperfection of our underftandingy requiring us t confider him only under the amiable attributes o goodnefs and /svingkindnefs, and to adore him a Rogers Affec The new king, having no lefs /ovingly performe all duties to him dead than alive, purfued on th fiege of his unnatural brother, as much for th revenge of his father, as for the eftablithin o Sidney It is no great matter to live /owingly with good natured and meek perfons; but he that can do f with. the froward and perverfe, he only hath tru charity Taylor Lo'vineness. . /. [from lowing.] Kindnefs ; affettion An idler , LOUSE. #. /. plural Jice. [luy, Saq, lups, Dutch.] A fmall animal, of whig different fpecies live on the bodie men, beafts, and perhaps of all Livin creatures There were /ice upon man and beaft Exod. viii, 1 pudence to affirm, that the firft men might pr ceed out of the tumours of trees, as maggot flies are fuppofe to do now trees; or perhap digiou No or might grow up might be the /ice of fome py animals whofe fpecies is now exting Bm!]q that I value the money the fourth party Suif clean.sh data import.tsv out README the {kip ofa Joufe 70 Lousk lice fro clea A w. a. [from the noun, for all other good women that love to but little work, how handfome it is to Zoufe then felves in the funthine, they that have been but while in Ireland can well witnefs Spenfer on Irelu You fat and Zmus'd him all the fun-fhine day Swi Lo'useworT. #. /. The name of a plan called alfo rattle and cack's-comb Lo'usiry. adv. [from logfe.] Inapi try, mean, and fcurvy way Lo'usiness. z. /. [from loufp.] Th ftate of abounding with lice Lo'usy. adj. [from loufe, 1. Swarming with lice; over-run wit with lace, live high a whore The king took her in his arms till the came t herfelf, and comforted her with lowing words his own quiet [o,mge; [fro #. / Let ‘him be daub' 2. Exprefling kindnefs Lo'vingLy. adv. [from lowing. tionately; with kindnefs Dum;er. to live lazily idle lice Shakefpeare's Hamlet Vifit her face too roughly "This earl was of great courage, and much love of his foldiers, to whom he was no lefs lowin again Haysvard our friend and patron d'wi?:;‘i:‘"& Frogs, lice, and flies, muft all his palace - Milly With loath'd intrufion It is beyond even an atheift's credulity andjp lovetal Cato's a proper perfon to entruf A lwvetale with [lunderen @. n 70 LouNGE S If he is defired t confider of it Lo'UNGER e a p e a S n f w l t w e t Run throu n o g a n o t c r t f a e w n f Low n z D w f r e r w t a e t Where feeds of b A oni LOUIS D'OR. »./. [French. coin of France, va[lued at a]bof‘t ggl?‘éflr L ‘Y fhill%}ngs. T So lswing to my mother That he would not let ev'n the winds of heav' The pretty follies that themfelves commit Flayia preferibes defpair Nothing new can {prin a b n u f i t o t w t r Without thy w n d ; D a p a c m f w l o Or beautif 1. Kind ; affectionate Lave is blind, and /owers cannot fe ‘What danger, Arimant A word not ufed Amorous fancy The breaft of Hecuba When fhe did fuckle Heéor Lo'vasome, adj Ezekiel faw Milton Lo'veEry. adj. [from lowe. exciting love Lovely [from love. Infe@ed Sion's daughters with like heat Whofe wanton paffions in the facred porc {aken of one's love 1. Carrying thus in one perfon the only two band of good-willy lovelinefs and /owingnefs Sidney Diyd Sometimes be Joufy, but be never poor Sweetbriar and goofeberry are only /Zoufy in d times or very hot places 2. Mean hil lo Mortimer's Hu/bafldl)' bred on the dun born 1 pray you now remembrance on the /Jogfy kni mine hoft v A loufy knave, to have his gibes and his mockerit LouT. . /. [locte, o}d Dutch A mean aukwar a clown Pamela Shakefpear Mr. Lye fellow; a bumpkit whofe noble heart doth difdain, th', the truft of he virtue is repofe a fout' in fuc hands, had yet, to fhew an obedience thepherdith apparel taken Sidng as he exceeds our lords, the odd "This Jowt Is, that we fcarce are men and you are gods Shakefpear I have need of fuch a youth That can with fome difcretion do my bufinefs For 'tis no trufting to yon foolifh lout. Shakejptar Thus wail'd the /outs in melancholy ftrains G"f To Lour. w. s [plucan, to bend, Sa To pay obeifance; to bend; to bow to floop. Obfolete. It was ufedin good fenfe He fair the knight faluted, Jouting low Who fair him quitted, as that courteous was spaf Under the fand bag he was feen Louting low, like a fox'fter green Bep j'"'if? |
