A Dictionary of the English Language: In which the Words are Deduced from Their Originals, and Illustrated in Their Different Significations, by Examples from the Best Writers, to which are Prefixed a History of the Language, and an English Grammar, Volum 2Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1805 |
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... whole cities , for the neglect of a few . King Charles . The commemorating the death of Christ , is the professing ourselves the disciples of the cru- cified Saviour ; and that engageth us to take up his cross and follow him . Hammond ...
... whole cities , for the neglect of a few . King Charles . The commemorating the death of Christ , is the professing ourselves the disciples of the cru- cified Saviour ; and that engageth us to take up his cross and follow him . Hammond ...
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... whole mercury falls . Newton . To DISCONTINUE . v . n . [ discontinuer , French . ] 1. To lose the cohesion of parts ; to suffer separation or disruption of substance . All bodies , ductile and tensile , as metals , that will be drawn ...
... whole mercury falls . Newton . To DISCONTINUE . v . n . [ discontinuer , French . ] 1. To lose the cohesion of parts ; to suffer separation or disruption of substance . All bodies , ductile and tensile , as metals , that will be drawn ...
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... whole soul , to disencumber and set it free , to scour off its rust , and remove those hindrances which would other- wise clog and check the freedom of its opera- tions . Spratt . The disencumber'd soul Flew off , and left behind the ...
... whole soul , to disencumber and set it free , to scour off its rust , and remove those hindrances which would other- wise clog and check the freedom of its opera- tions . Spratt . The disencumber'd soul Flew off , and left behind the ...
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... whole city . DISGRA CER . n . s . [ from disgrace . ] One ful . ] Ignominy . that exposes to shame ; one that causes ignominy . I have given good advice to those infamous disgracers of the sex and calling . Swift . DISGRACIOUS . adj ...
... whole city . DISGRA CER . n . s . [ from disgrace . ] One ful . ] Ignominy . that exposes to shame ; one that causes ignominy . I have given good advice to those infamous disgracers of the sex and calling . Swift . DISGRACIOUS . adj ...
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... whole magistracy was pretty well disguised be fore I gave them the slip . Spectator . DISGUISE . . . [ from the verb.j 1. A dress contrived to conceal the per- son that wears it . They generally act in a disguise themselves , and ...
... whole magistracy was pretty well disguised be fore I gave them the slip . Spectator . DISGUISE . . . [ from the verb.j 1. A dress contrived to conceal the per- son that wears it . They generally act in a disguise themselves , and ...
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A Dictionary of the English Language, Volum 2,Del 1 Samuel Johnson,Robert Gordon Latham Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1870 |
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Addison on Italy Addison's Spectator Æneid Arbuthnot Atterbury Bacon Bacon's Nat beasts Ben Jonson blood body Boyle Brown Brown's Vulgar cause Clarendon colour Coriolanus Cymbeline death Decay of Piety Denham Dict divine doth draw Dryd Dryden Dryden's Eneid Dutch earth Errours eyes fair Fairy Queen fall favour fear fire flowers force fore foul fruit give ground hath heart heav'n Henry VI honour Hooker Hudibras Juvenal kind King Lear L'Estrange Latin live Locke lord low Latin Macbeth Milton mind motion n. s. French nature ness never noun Opticks Othello Paradise Lost passion Pope pow'r Prior publick Raleigh Saxon sense Shaks Shaksp Shakspeare Shakspeare's Henry shew Sidney soul South Spenser spirits Swift Temple thee thing thou thought Tillotson tion tongue unto verb virtue Waller wind Woodward word