OLI 
3 
< 
s himle 
cufed of herefy, and‘cenfured by his judges, but fubmitting 
to the judgment yel he efcaped the fevere treatment to 
which many o ollowers were fubjected. e died in 
their ene or at leaft as eeneuine o do 
cepts aren, with the true Satholic 
morals. 
Oneness in 1 Botany. ee os 
OLIVE Gum. See Gum 
See ela Laurel 
nor pre- 
cirines 
faith or good 
Ouive-Colour is a yellow mixed with black, 
The term is chiefly ufed in {peaking of the tin€ture of 
‘the complexion : the ae i and Indians are rarely white, 
ar ala olive-complex io 
Otive Jfland, in Cay, a {mall ifland in the Mergui t 
Aetiplacs, hardly a mile in circumference; captain 
Forreit _ see on this ifland fome trees of the true olive. 
« lat. 
‘OLIVECRANTZ, Joun Nel in Biography, known 
asa member of the council ne : queen shee — 
was the fon of a eae d born 
ina, 
the quaitication of éxcellency, a circumftance which gave 
rife to much jealoufy, and excited againft him a hott of ; 
enemies.’ The Na ‘correfponded with him after her ab- 
7 Cy endeavoured to perfuade him to follow her to 
Rome. died at Stockholm in 1707, and is efteemed by 
his gee ag one of their beft Latin poets. His 
cipal works ate “ Qratio in Laudes Regine Chriftine Gree 
habita Upfaliz ;”” “ Magnus ace Finlandie Epico 
Carmine depi&tus Oratione Greca Holinie.”” Gen. Bio 
RA de Bairro, in Cate. a town of Por- 
tugal, in the province of Beira; 21 miles N. of Coimbra. 
Otrvetra de Condé, a pets be Evora in the province 
of Beira; 12 miles S.W. of V 
OLIVENCA, a town ig foriets of Portugal, in 
Avlentejo, on the borders of Spain; to which country it 
was ceded by the peace of Badajoz, figned June the 6th, 
sa 13 miles S. of Elvas. N. ~ 38° 30°, W. = 
OLI 
ftruGtions to Frederic Zucchero. He was born in 1 1956. 
is along an employment was in portraits, and thofe in 
miniatur wrought with’ great an to 
nature in ve and character, and his touch was uncom monly 
delicate. fometimes employed hunfelf in n: aking draw- 
ings upon a large fcale, and alfo in painting in oil colours; 
but to pea of ara is be aig = his ee . 
uch as is minia Many fine o 
painting fui remain in a polio: of pict nobility “of te 
5 
, country 
Dr. Meade’ s collection was very rich in them; one 
queen Elizabeth, others of Mary queen of Scots, H 
prince of Wales, Ben Johnfon, and fir Philp 
whole length, fitting under a tree : 
tafteful expreffion of feature rarely found in portraits; but 
their aGtions are void of grace, and exhibi it the A oa hag 
of tafte in art at that period. He died in 1617, ag 
LIVER, Peter, the fon aud difeiple of hese Oliver, 
he executed upon a la 
luable than thofe of his father, and are alfo more numerous, 
though not very frequently to be met with, Walpole 
mentions that there ah hae works of Peter Oliver in 
a Keegan of Charles I. a of James II.; and that 
them are see ee in en Caroline’s clofet at 
Revincoa and he alfo {peaks of a porta of Mre. Oliver 
y her hufband, in poefion of the d abe a Portland, as 
being of uncommon quality. He cee 
LIV » in Geo graphy, a river of Sicily, which runs 
into the fea, between Patti a ilazzo. 
OLI ount of, or Mount Oxivet, in Biblical 
@ & 
not a fingle hill, but rather part of a long ridge, with three, 
or, according ocke, four, heads or fummits, extend- 
ng from S.; the middlemoft of which is that from 
which our Sasisiin: afcended into heaven. 
is afmall round church. Here was formerly 
church, built by the emprefs —o in memory of Chrif’ 
aiceniion4 but there now o othic o€tagon a 
cupola, about eight yards in sacle The natives have 
here two aa and the Greeks, Copts, and Armenians 
one each, in which they fay mafs; but Chriftians of every 
defcription hae free accefs.to the place throughout the 
whole biel upon paying a certain caphar, or tribute. Every 
place that is fhewn upon this mountain has either a church, 
apel, or oratory, to feed the devotion of pilgrims, and 
is indigence of the monks that refide upon the fpot. The 
fecond fummic of the mountain, towacie the S., is that 
cailed the «* Mount of Corruption or Offence.” The third, 
towards the N., which is the higheft fummit of all, and 
ftands about two furlongs from the middlemolt, is that 
which was moft commonly ftyled the ‘* Mouat of Galilee.”” 
