GLOSSARY. 357 



Latitude, sb. Extent: p. 53, 1. 14; p. 258, 1. 31. 



Laudative, sb. A eulogy: p. 44, 1. 4; p. 100, 1. 13. The funtrall 



landatives and monuments for those that died in the wars. Essay 



xxix. p. 129. 

 Learnings, sb. Branches of knowledge : p. 49, 1. 17. 



Puts to him all the learnings that his time 

 Could make him the receiver of. 



Shakespeare, Cymb. J. I. 43. 



Least wise. At least wise = at least: p. 147, 1. 23. 

 Leese, v.t. To lose: p. 37,!. 5; p. 72, 1. 33; p. 77,!. 2; p. 239, 1. 18. 



For that that he winnes in the hundred, he leeseth in the shire. Essay 



xix. p. 80. 



Legend, adj. Legendary: p. 55, 1. I. 

 Levant, High. The far East: p. 166, 1. 24. The Latin has quod in 



Chinae et provinciis itltimi orientis in usu hodie sunt &c. 

 Levant, sb. The East: p. 24, 1. 32. 

 Levity, sb. Lightness, in its literal sense: p. 116, 1. 23. 

 Lidger, sb. A resident ambassador: p. 232, 1. n. Spelt also leiger. 

 Lord Angelo, having affairs to heaven, 

 Intends you for his swift ambassador, 

 Where you shall be an everlasting leiger. 



Shakespeare, Meas. for Meas. iii. I. 59. 

 Lieth, as much as: p. 113, 1. 9. See Rom. xii. 18. 

 Like, adj. Likely: p. 39, 1. 18 ; p. 185, 1. 10. 

 Liker, adj. More likely: p. 60, 1. 25. 

 Lighter, adj. More foolish, or less grave: p. 221, I. 13. 

 Lightly, adv. Easily: p. 222, 1. 26. The traitor in faction lightly goeth 



away with it. Essay, li. p. 208. 



Limned, p.p. Drawn, illustrated with drawings, illuminated : p. 30, 1. 12. 

 Lively, adv. Vividly: p. 15, 1. 5 ; p. 52, 1. 23; p. 55, I. I. Lively 



describing Christian resolution. Essay v. p. 17. 

 Long, v.i. To belong: p. 124, 1. 10. 

 Longanimity, sb. Patience, longsuflering : p. 205, 1. 19. 

 Long time. Long: p. 28, 1. 21. 

 Lothness, sb. Unwillingness, dislike: p. 239,!. 18. 

 Lubricity, sb. Slipperiness : p. 201, 1. 6. Lubricit6: f. Lubricitie, 



slipperinesse, vncertaintie. Cotgrave, Fr. Diet. 

 Lucre, sb. Gain: p. 19, 1. 7; p. 42, 1. 24. The stratagems of prelates 



for their owne ambition and lucre. Essay xvii. p. 69. 



M. 



Magistracy, sb. The holding the office of magistrate : p. 206, 1. 30. 

 Magistral, adj. Dogmatic : p. 41, 1. 27 ; p. 141, 1. 14; p. 170, I. 27. 

 Magistrality, sb. Dogmatism; p. 127, 1. 19 ; p. 140, 1. 27. 

 Magnify, v.t. To make much of, to extol: p. 13, I. 15; f-. 73, I. 1. 



Comp. Ps. xxxiv. 3. 

 Main, adj. Important: p. So, 1. 19. 

 Malice, sb. Evil disposition : p. 38, 1. 6. 



