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, Том 2Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1805 |
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... bring , Who best shall love the duke and serve the king . Dryden . 2. Opposite ; contrarious . The discordant attraction of some wandering comets would certainly disorder the revolutions of the planets , if they approached too near them ...
... bring , Who best shall love the duke and serve the king . Dryden . 2. Opposite ; contrarious . The discordant attraction of some wandering comets would certainly disorder the revolutions of the planets , if they approached too near them ...
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... bring on his profession . Rogers . Alas ! the small discredit of a bribe Scarce hurts the lawyer , but undoes the scribe . Pope . To DISCREDIT . v . a . [ décrediter , Fr. ] 1. To deprive of credibility ; to make not trusted . He had ...
... bring on his profession . Rogers . Alas ! the small discredit of a bribe Scarce hurts the lawyer , but undoes the scribe . Pope . To DISCREDIT . v . a . [ décrediter , Fr. ] 1. To deprive of credibility ; to make not trusted . He had ...
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... bring ! Diseases dire . Milton . Then wasteful forth Walks the dire pow'r of pestilent disease . Thomson's Summer . To DISEASE . v . a . [ from the noun . ] 1. To afflict with disease ; to torment with pain or sickness ; to make morbid ...
... bring ! Diseases dire . Milton . Then wasteful forth Walks the dire pow'r of pestilent disease . Thomson's Summer . To DISEASE . v . a . [ from the noun . ] 1. To afflict with disease ; to torment with pain or sickness ; to make morbid ...
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... bring a reproach upon ; to dis- honour , as an agent . We may not so in any one special kind ad- mire her , that we disgrace her in any other ; but let all her ways be according unto their place and degree adored . Hooker . Men's ...
... bring a reproach upon ; to dis- honour , as an agent . We may not so in any one special kind ad- mire her , that we disgrace her in any other ; but let all her ways be according unto their place and degree adored . Hooker . Men's ...
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... bring an inheritance to her husband ; but she that liveth dishonestly is her father's heaviness . Ecclesiasticus . DISHONESTY . n . s . [ from dishonest . ] 1. Want of probity ; faithlessness ; viola- tion of trust . Their fortune ...
... bring an inheritance to her husband ; but she that liveth dishonestly is her father's heaviness . Ecclesiasticus . DISHONESTY . n . s . [ from dishonest . ] 1. Want of probity ; faithlessness ; viola- tion of trust . Their fortune ...
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A Dictionary of the English Language, Том 2,Часть 1 Samuel Johnson,Robert Gordon Latham Полный просмотр - 1870 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
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