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Show X EUO muft be drawn wit Ma upo lute his hea a garlan Thole whom lat: thou faw'f e t a t a w o r x J a h Tn tefum countenance 2 fwee of rofes, in one hand Peacham Firlt feen in aks ; of prowefs | eminent, 3. Luftful ; libidinous She knows the heat of a /ugurious bed Her-bluth is guiltinefs, not modefty I grant him bloody Luxurious, avaricious, falfe, deceitful T Till more hand Aid us, the work under our labour grow Miltow's Paradife Loft Luxurious by reftraint «of iron well Juted, after the manner of the chemitts Bacon's Natural Hiffory Iron may be fo theated, that, being clofely lute in a glafs, it fhall conftantly retain the fire Wilkins's Math. Magick Hotter hours you hav Lusxurioufly pick'd out Shakefpeare. Where mice and rats devour'd poetick bread And with heroick verfe Juxurioufly were fed Dryden He never fupt in folemn flate To put out o LUXURY The undue fituation, or cconnexion of parts in fra@ures and luxations, are to be rectified b 2. Luft ‘Whic Not uf The pow'r of wealth I try'd LuxuriaNCE. | n /. [from luxurians Latin.] Exuberance; Luxu'rrancy. abundant or wanton plenty or growth throug breaf In full luxuriance rofe Thomfor's Summer Luxu'RIANT. adj. [luxurians, Latin. Exuberant; fuperfluouily plenteous A fluent and /Juxuriant {peech becomes yout Bacon's E[Jays well, but not age The mantling vine gently creeps Juxuriant Milton. If the fancy of Ovid be /uxuriant, it is his chaDryden's Prefs to Owid's Epiftles racter to be fo Prune the /uxuriant, the uncouth refine But thow no mercy to an empty line Pope Zo Luxu RIATE. v. n. [Juxurior, Latin. To grow exuberantly; to fhoot wit {uperfluous plenty Luxu'riovus. adj. [luxurieux, French luxuriofus 1. Delightin table Latin. in the pleafure 2. Adminiftring to luxury o th their fen'vants,Sdaug}]ters bakefpeare Latin. Water liquor l tranfparent Our]ef When the chyle pafieth through the mefen itis mixed with the ymph, the moft fpiritugys elaborated part of the blood. Arbuthnat 4 Aliviens. n Ly'MPHATED Mad adj [hmphatus Ly'mprATICK, 2. / from lympha, Latin. L;:::"j Diz; fruitful ground, with the Juxury of the trees wil Bacon by laying on it earth, furnithed out a kind of /uxur for a hermit Addifon A very frequent termination bot of names of places and of adjeive and adverbs; when /y terminates th nam of ' place it is derived fro leag, Saxon, a field. Gibfon When i ends an adjective or adverb, it is contralted from /lich, like : as, beaftly, beafilike5 plainly, plainike Lyca'~turory. a. f. [leantropie, Fr awxe an a'vsq"w'n'o;. nefs, in whic of wild beafts H me kin hav o mad the qualitie fees like a man in his fleep, and grows a much the wifer as the man that dreamt of a lycanthropy, and was for ever after wary not to com near a river Tay/or LyxE. adj. for like LY'ING: participial noun Spenfer fro [hmphatique, b cavities are contracted at fmall and unequal ¢ ftances: they are carried into the glands of th mefentery, receiving firft a fine thin Iymph fro the lymphatick duéts, which dilutes the chylou Chep fluid Upon the death of an animal, the fpirits m fink into the veins, or lymphaticks, and glandules Flyyer Ly'mMPHEDUCT. 7. /. [[ympha and dusy Latin. A veflel which conveys lymph The glands All artful knots, of various hollow threads Which lympbeduéts, an art'ry, nerve, and vein Involv'd and clofe together wound, contain Bluihmrg 7. /. [tilia, Latin.] plaat LYNX. n. /. [Latin.] A {potted beaf remarkable for fpeed and fharp fight He that has an idea of a beaft with fpots, has bu a confufed idea of a leopard, it not being therh fufficiently diftinguithed from a /ynx Lock e whe ther it fignifies o be recumbent, or 1 Jpeak falfely, or otherwife They will have me whipt for fpeaking true, tho LyRrEe. n. /. [lyre, French; lyra, Latin a mufical inftrument to whic A harp to be fung Young trees of feveral kinds fet contiguous in He cut the fide of the rock for a garden, an Lyvreu 4. Delicious fare the parting robe th' alternat Ade %{2 1"' c n. /. [lymphe, Fre { 3. Luxuriance; exuberance Ly The mole's dim ‘curtain, and the /inx's beam Pop incorporate A fungus prevents healing only by its /uxuriancy Wifeman n the greatef Flowers grow up in the gardei Spectator duxuriancy and profufion Whil unt | ';;fyx;he b ing in wait of the Jews poetry is, by poetical writers, fuppofe Prior. And all the various /uxe of coftly pride fi.retch' wives b K ‘What modes of fight betwixt each wide extreme lewdnefs His beftial appetite in change of luft Lat. foa whipt for holding my peace. ' Sbakeome"m%‘ Many tears and temptations befa[ LY'NDEN TREE Urge his hateful luxury Fleyer Luxury ; voluptuoufnefs French Egypt with Affyria ftrov Milton In wealth and /uxury Riches expofe a man to pride and Zuxury, and foolith elation of heart Addifon's Spectator Luxa‘rion. n. f. [from Juxe, Latin. 1. The a& of disjointing 2. Any thing disjointed ol 1. Voluptuoufnefs ; addictednefs to pleafure Philips Inxus [luxuré #. / luxuria, Lat. Wifeman manner Defcending carelefs from his couch, the f;}l Lux'd his joint neck, and {pinal marrow bruis'd [Fren-ch Dryden Nor day to night /uxurioufly did join Confider well the /Juxated joint, wh}ch way i flipped out ; it requireth to be returned in the fam of fuxurious. Luxu'rioussy. adv. [fro Deliciounly; voluptuoudly Latin. adj. [lutulentus Lu'tuLenT Muddy; turbid @. a. [luxer, French 5 Juxo Zo Lux - Dryden exuberant 6. Luxuriant and fomes The lymphaticks are flender pellucid tubes, yho Repel the Tufcan foes, their city feize Protect the Latians in luxurious eale a veflel of iron, and let it have a cove LUNE Milton 5. Softening by pleafure Garth chirurgical means Skakefpeare " Luxurious cities, where the noif OFf riot afcends above their loftickt tow'rs Some temper /ute, fome fpacious veflels move Latin. 7o Lu'XATE joint; to disjoint Shakefpeare r f e p t e a f e u u p l V 4 mc . La um lu Fr /u r [ 2 pofition like clay, with which chemift clofe up their veflels o LuTE. . a. [from the noun. clofe with lute, or chemifts clay but of truc virtue ¥<)]1th Mi mn. :/Yto The luxurious board rupture, but at the fame time cannot exert 1f Arbutbnot selafticity Lands of finging, or of dancing flaves Love-whifp'ring woods, and /ute-refounding waves Dunciad Thefe furnaces ereét, and thofe approve wilt have me whipt for Ling And great exploits In a fadly pleafing ftrai il a laaiin. Pope's7 St. Cecil Let the wa , bling /uze compsp A lute ftring'will bear a hundred weight withou Tak LY With other notes than to th' Orphean Jyre. My fofteft verfe, my darling /Jyre Pri Upon Euphelia's toilet lay He never touchied his /yre in fuch a truly chro- . matick manner as upon that occafion. Arbuthit } adj. [lyricus, Latin; hrigu, Lix‘rRick French.] Pertaining t an harp, or to odes or poetry fung an harp; finging to an harp Lx'ricact All his trophies hung and aéts enroll' In copious legend, or fweet Jyrick fong Somewha of mor Miles of the purity of Englifh, fomewhi equal thoughts, fomewhat of fweetne in the numbers; in one word, fomewhat of finer turn, and more Jyrical verfe, is yet wantin The lute negleéted, and the /yick mufe Love taught my tears in fadder notes to flow And tun'd my heart to elegies of woe L Y'Rick. #./ to the harp Pepe A poet who writes fong The greateft conqueror in this nation, after th manne compof of the ol Grecian Jyricks, did not onl the words of his divine odes, but fet d}e' to mufick himfelf Add Ly‘r1st. n./. [lrifles, Latin.] ‘A mufi cian who plays upon the harp His tender theme the charming Jyriff chof Minerva's anger, and the direful woe Which voyaging from Troy the victors bore P M. |
