| OCR Text |
Show L'uU' 1. To defire carnally The food that to him now is as Jzfcious as loches fhall fhortly be as bitter as coloquintida. Shakefpeare brandifhd blade rufh on him, break hi glafs And fhed the Jufeious liquor on the ground. Milton Blown rofes hold sheir fweetnefs to the laft And raifins keep their /ufcious native tatte. Dryden ‘Wit 3. Pleafing; delightful He will bait him in with the lufcious propofal o South fome gainful purchafe % Lu'sciousLy adv Jufcious. [fro Sweet to a great degree n. /. [fro . Lu'scroussess Immoderate {weetnefs YA Jufcious. Can there be a greater indulgence in God, tha to embitter fenfualities whofe /ufeioufnefs intoxicate us, and to clip wings which carry us from him Decay of Piety Peas breed worms by reafon of the /u/cion/nefs an Mortimer's Hufbandry fweetnefs of the grain Hanmer A How /u/b and lufty the grafs looks ? how green Shake[peare " Lusk. adj. [lufche, French. Idle; lazy Dis worthlefs Lu'skisH. adj. [from /z/&.] Somewha inclinable to lazinefs or indolence . wLu'sk1sHLY.adv. [from lufkifp.] Lazily indolently " " Lu'skisHNESS. 7 f [from lufip. Spenfer difpofition to lazinefs h Luso'r10Us. adj. [luforius, Latin.] Ufe " in play fportive Things more open to exception, yet unjuftl eondemned as unlawful ; fuch as the Juforious lots Bifbop Sanderfon dancing, and ftage-plays ! Lu'sorY. adj. [luforius, Latin. 4 - play Ufed i There might be many entertaining contrivance for the inftru@ion of children in geometry an wzm geography, in fuch alluring and /ufory methods which would make a moft agreeable and lafting imWatts on the Mind preflion LUST. . /. [luyz, Saxon 3, Carnal defire /u#, Dutch. This our court, infefted with their manners Shews like a riotous inn; epicuri{m and /u Make it more like a tavern or a brothel Shakefpeare's King Lear Than a grac'd palace Luf}, and rank thoughts. Shake[peare's Cymbeline They are immoderately given to the /uff of th fefh, making no confcience to get baftards. .Abbot ‘When a temptation of /uf# affaults thee, do no refift it by difputing with it is, think not at all of it but fly from it, tha Taylor's Holy Living 2. Any violent or irregular defire I will divide the fpoil ; myy /zff {hall be fatisfie Exodus, %Ve Q upon them The ungodly, for his own /i, doth perfecut g R the poor : let them be taken in the crafty wilinef Pfalms they imagined Virtue was reprefented by Hercules : he is draw offering to firike a dragon; by the dragon ar Peacham on Draawing meant all manner of Juffs 11 All weigh our aéts, and whate'er feems unjuft Dryden Impute not to neceffity, but /uft k Pope The Iuf? of lucre 3. Vigour ; aive power ; luftinefs ufed 1 pid d No Trees will grow greater, and bear better fruit if you put falt, or lees of wine or blood to th foot: the caufe may be, the increafing the lu/? o fpirit of the root Inconftant man, that loved all he faw And ufbed after all that he did love 2, To defire vehemently Bacon Like {weet perfumes, from golden cenfers rife Sandys He with divine /uftrations {anétifies That fpirits are corporeal feems a conceit deroga Rofcommon tive unto himfelf, and fuch as he fhould rather labour to overthrow; yet thereby he eftablitheth th Giving fometimes prodigally; not becaufe h loved them to whom he gave, but becaufe he /ufle Th do&rine of /ufirations Sidney to give captives in chains could no wa Chriftia move themfelves after liberty to like 3. Tolift Out of ufe Wha Lvu'strE. . /. [luftre, Erench. 1. Brightnefs; fplendour 5 glitter You have one eye left to fee fome mifchief o him -Left it fee more, prevent it; out, vile gelly where is thy /uffre now ? Shake[peare's King Lear To the foul time doth perfection give Dawies And adds freth /uftre to her beauty ftill The fcorching fun was mounted high In all its Jufire, to the noonday {ky. Addifon's OvidPafs but fome fleeting years, and thefe poor eyes Turning wrathful fire to /uf}ful heat With beattly fin thought her to have defil'd Fairy Queen There is no man that is intemperate or lufful but befides the guilt likewife ftains and obfcure Tillotfor his foul Milton Wit fenfual concupifcence Lu'struLnEss. # /. [from lufiful.] Libidinoufnefs Lvu'sTIHED. }n/ [from /lufy.] Vigour; {prightlinefs Lvu'sT1HOOD corporal ability. Not now in ufe A goodly perfonage Now in his frefheft flower of /uftybed Fit to inflame fair lady with love's rage Reafon and refpec Shake[p I'll prove it on his body Defpight his nice fence, and his active pradtice His May of youth and bloom of /uflybood. Shakefp Lv'sTiLy. adv. [from lufty. with vigour; with mettle I determine to fight /ufily for him Stoutly Shakefpeare gentlemen Shakefpeare Let's tune, and to it /ufily a while Barbarofla took upon him that painful journey Knolles which the old king /uftily performed He has fought /uflily for her, and deferves her Soutkerne StoutLu'stinEgss. #. /. [from lufy. nefs ; fturdinefs; firength; vigour o body Frefh Clarion being ready dight He with good fpeed began to take his fligh Over the fields in his frank /uffinefs Spenfer nary time, it is the Juffinefs of the child 5 but whe it is lefs, it is fome indifpofition of the mother Bacon's Natural Hiffory Cappadocian flaves were famous for their /z/inefs, and being in good liking, were fet on a ftal to fhew the good habit of their body, and made t play tricks before the buyers, to fhew their ativit Lu'sTLEss. adj. [from [uf. ous ; weak Lu'stRAL adj tralis, Latin. Dryden's Perfius Not vigorSpenfer lu/ [luffrale, French Ulfed in purification His betrer parts by Zuftral waves refin'd More pure, and nearer to zthereal mind Popo 2. A feonce with lights and dances till fhe fe Ridottafips Pope The doubling /uftres dance as quick as fhe renown 3. Eminence anceftor Hi continue abou fou hufdre years, rather without obfturity than with any grea Wotton luftre I ufed to wonder how a man of birth and f{piri could endure to be wholly infignificant and obfcure in a foreign country, when he might live wit Savifi luftre in his own 4 [From luftre, French; lufram, Latin. The {pace of five years Lu'sTriNG. z. /. [from lufre thining filk ;, commonly pronounce luteftring Lu'strous. adj. [from /ufire.] Bright thining; luminous Noble heroes, my fword and yours are kin Shake[peare good fparks and Juffrous The more luffrous the imagination is, it fillec Bacon's Natural Hiffory and fixeth the better Lu'stworT A 7 /. [/aff and avort. herb Stout Lu'sty. adj. [lufig, Dutch. vigorous ; healthy; able of body This Jufly lady came from Perfia late Where there is fo great a prevention of the ordi and ftrength a boaft fome /zftre lies little honours keep Prior read. or weep the groves are frefh and fair The fun's mild /«ffre warms the vital air Spenfe Make livers pale, and uftibood dejeéted Now ‘Where now withou No longer fhall thei But only be of ufe t All nature laughs inciting t [from lufiful. Prior Impure no mortal can behold Apallo Lvu'strutL. adj. [luf and full. 1. Libidinous; having irregular defires Lu'struLLy. adv all their /ufraticns but {o many fo wer Purge the contagious fpots of human weaknefs Fames, ive 5 Thence his /zfful orgies he enlarg'd Dryden's Juw By ardent pray'r, and clear /ufiration fires to fenfuality Brown's Vulgar Errours lemn purifyings, to render both themfelves an South their facrifices acceptable to their gods Pfal. 1xxiii. 7 4. To have irregular difpofitions, or de 2. Provokin luft and charms And holy water for /uftration bring Their eyes fwell with fatnefs; and they do eve The mixed multitude fell a /Jufiing; and th children of Ifrael alfo wept, and faid, Who fhal Numbers give us fleth to eat The fpirit that dwelleth in us Zuffeth to envy amulets Should, Io's prieft comman A pilerimage to Meroe's burning fand Through deferts they wou'd feek the fecret {pring unadvifedly /Zuf Knolles fhoul if the what they /uff n t L s i a r c pu [l / a N e ' L A lynx o M u l c fu e d r d O ad s L % e /c Jo o f nt fa a l p t t f p o Job's religious car His fons affembles, whofe united prayer 7o Lust, w, n 1. Sweet, {o as to naufeate . z. Sweet in a great degree LUS LU Garth LustrA'TION. 2. f. [luftration, French lyfiratio, Latin.] Purification by water She with the Chriftizns had encounter'd oft. Sgesn/er If [ufly love fhould go in queit of beauty ‘Where thould he find 1t fairer than in Blanc We yet may fee the old man in a morn Lujly as health come rudd to the field And there purfue the chace Lu'TanisT #. /. [from /ute. Qizpay On wh plays upon the lute LuTAaR10US. adj. [lutarius, Latin. 1. Living in mud 2. Of the colour of mud A fealy torcoife-fhell, of the /utarisus kind Grew LUTE =. / [/uth, lut, French. 1. A ftringed inftrument of mufick Orpheus with his /uze made trees And the mountain tops that freeze Bo themftlve when he did fing Shakelpeare A |
