LON 
LONG-NGAN', 3 town of China, of the third rank, in 
Cjuang-fi: feven miles fouth weft of Tou-nang. 
LONG' NOSE, a cape on the eaft coaft of New Holland, 
in the South Pacific Ocean. Lat. 35.6.S. Ion. 151.15. E. 
LONG'-PATED, adj. Having a long head ; more than 
commonly difcerning. 
LONG POINT, is a long beach or fand-bank, on Lake 
Erie, in Upper Canada, now called the North Foreland, 
ft retching into Lake Erie from the townfliip of Walfing- 
ham, and forming the deep bay of Long Point, upwards 
of twenty miles in length. 
LONG PRTM'ER, f. A printing-type, one fize larger 
than the prefent. 
LONG RE'ACH, a narrow part of the Straits of Ma¬ 
gellan, between Cape Quad and Buckley Point. 
" LONG RE'EF, a fltoal in the Spanifh Main, near the 
Mofquito Shore. Lat. 12. 22. N. Ion. 82. 50. W. 
LONG SAU'T, a finall ifland in the river St. Laurence, 
Lat. 55. 2. N. Ion. 74. 55. W. 
LONG SHO’AL, a river of North Carolina, which 
•runs into Pamlico Sound in lat. 35. 21. N. Ion. 76. 4. W. 
LONG SHOAL POINT', a cape on the coaft of North 
Carolina, at the mouth of Long Shoal River. Lat. 35. 22. N. 
Ion. 76. 2. W. 
LONG-SI'UEN, a town of China, of the third rank, 
in Kiang-fi forty-two miles fouth of Ki-ngan. 
LONG-SI'UEN, a tow n of China, of the third rank, in 
Tche-kiang: forty-five miles weft-fouth-weft ofTclui-tcheo. 
LONG 1 >TO'W, a village in Cambridgeftiire, from 
which the hundred takes its name ; two miles from Caxton. 
The neighbourhood is remarkable for its fine woods. 
LONG-SUF'FERING, adj. Patient; noteafily provoked. 
—The Lord God, merciful, and gracious, long-/offering, 
and abundant in goodnefs. Exod. xxxiv. 6. 
LONG-SUF'FERING, f. Patience of offence; cle¬ 
mency.—We infer from the mercy and long-fuffering of 
God, that they were themfelves fufficiently fecure of his 
favour. Rogers. 
LONG SUT'TON, or Sutton St. Mary’s, a fmall 
•market-town in Lincolnfhire ; five miles eaft of Holbeach. 
LONG'-TAIL, f. Cut and long tail: a canting-term for 
one or another. A phrafe taken perhaps from dogs, 
w hich, belonging to men not qualified to hunt, had their 
tails cut.—I will come cut and long-tail under the degree 
of a fquire. Skakefpeare. 
LONG'-TAILED, adj. Having a long tail, 
LONG-TAN', a town of Corea : forty-two miles fouth- 
eaft of Hetfin. 
LONG-TCHANG', a town of China, of the third rank, 
in Se-tchuen: thirty-five miles north-north-weft ofTche- 
li-leou. , 
LONG-TCHANG-CHING', a town of China, in 
Chang-tong : fifteen miles eaft of Tci-nan. 
LONG-TCHI'AN, a mountain of Thibet. Lat. 27.48. N. 
Ion. 86. 39. E. 
LONG-TCHU'EN, a town of Corea: fifty-five miles 
weft-north-weft of Han-tcheou. 
LONG-TCHU'EN, a town of China, of the third rank, 
in Quang-tong : fifty miles eaft-fouth-eaft of Lien-ping. 
LONG-TE', a town of China, of the third rank, in 
Chen-fi : twenty-two miles weft of Pin-leang. 
LONG'-TONGUED, adj. Loquacious.— A long-tongued 
babbling goffip ! Titus Andronicus . 
LONG-TSU'EN, a town of China, of the third rank, 
in Koei-tcheou : tvventy-feven miles fouth-weft of Se-nan. 
LONG-TY', a town of China, of the third rank, in 
Koei-tcheou ; twelve miles fouth-eaft Koei-yang. 
LONG-WI'NDED, adj. Long-breathed ; tedious : 
My fimile you minded. 
Which, I confefs, is too long-winded. Swift. 
LONG-YANG', a town of China, of the third rank, 
an Hou-quang 1 fifteen miles fouth-eaft of Tchan-te. 
LONG-Y'EN', a town of China, of the third rank, in 
Fo-kien : fifty-two miles fouth-eaft of Ting-tcheou, 
Voi,. XIII. No. 932. 
LON 65! 
LONG-YE'OU, a town of China of the third rank, in 
Tche-kiang : fifteen miles eaft-north-eaft of Kiu-tcheou. 
LON'GA, one of the fmaller Shetland Illands. Lat.- 
60. 12. N. Ion. 1. 37. W. 
LON'GA, a fmall ifiand near the weft coaft of Scotland. 
Lat. 56. t2. N. Ion. 5.40. W. 
LONGAHOO', one of the fmaller Friendly Illands : 
twelve miles eaft-fouth-eaft of Neeneeva. 
LONGANIM'ITY, f. \longanimitas, Lat.] Forbear¬ 
ance; patience of offences.—It had overcome the pati¬ 
ence of Job, as it did the meeknefs of Mofes ; and furely 
had mattered any but the longanimity and lafting fufferance 
of God. Brown's Vulgar Errours .— That innocent and holy 
matron had rather go clad in the fnowy-white robes of 
meeknefs and longanimity, than in the purple mantle of 
blood. HomeCs England’s Tears. 
LONGA'RA, 4 town of Naples, in Calabria Ultra : 
twenty miles vveft-r.orth-weft of Sr. Severina. 
LONGA'RES, a town of Spain, in Arragon : twenty’ 
miles fouth-fouth-weft of Saragqfla. 
LONGA'Y, a fmall ifland near the eaft coaft of Skye. 
Lit. 57. 19. N. Ion. 5. 53. W. 
LONG'BOROUGH, a village in Gloucefterfliire : three 
miles north from Stow, feven fouth from Campden, and 
twenty-five eaft from Gloucefter. 
LONG'BRIDGE, a town of Scotland, in the county of 
Murray : four miles eaft of Elgin. 
LONG'BRIDGE, a village in Dorfetfliire ; north-weft; 
of Axminfter.—A village in Gloucefterfliire, near Afliel- 
wortlr.—Another, north of Berkeley; where formerly was 
a monaftery.—A village in Warwickfhire ; on the fouth 
fide of Warwick. 
LONG'CHAMP, a town of France, in the department 
of the Upper Marne: twelve miles eaft of Chaumont. 
LONG'CHAMP, a town of Fiance, in the department 
of Paris : three miles weft of Paris. 
LONG'CHAMPS, a town of France, in the department 
of the Vofges: three miles north-north-eaft of Epinal, and 
feven weft of Bruyeres. 
LONG'COMB, a village in Oxfordfiiire, near Wood* 
ftock-park. 
LONG'COT, a village in Berkfhire, near Farringdon. 
LONG'DON, a decayed market-town in Staffordfhire 5 
four miles from Lichfield, in the road to Chefter, on a 
brook that runs into the Trent. 
LONG'DON, the name of two villages in Shropfliirej 
one near Drayton, the other fouth of Shrewfbury. 
LONG'DON, a village in Worcefterfhire; fouth of 
Upton, and north-weft of Tewkefbury. 
LONG'DRIDGE, a village in Cornwall; north-weft of 
Kellington. 
LONGEAU', a town of France, in the department of 
the Upper Marne : fix miles fouth of Langres. 
LONGE'E, f. [French.] A thruft at fencing ; a lunge. 
—When he accofts 3 lady, he ftamps with his foot like a 
French fencer, and makes a longee at her. Butler's Characters. 
LONGE'E, in geography. See Loonghee. 
LON'GEPIERRE, a town of France, in the depart¬ 
ment of the S3one and Loire, fituated near the river 
Doubs: fixteen miles north-eaftof Chalons fur Saone, and 
feven eaft-north-eaft of Verdun fur Saone. 
LON'GEPIERRE (Hilaire-Bernard de Roqueleyne, 
lord of), born of a noble family at Dijon in 1659, was 
fecretary of commands to the duke of Berry. He diltin- 
guiflied bimfelf by an accurate knowledge of the Greek 
language, and tafte for the beauties of its authors. In 
1685, he puhlifhed notes upon Anacreon, Sappho, Bion, 
and Mofchus, and the Idylls of Theocritus, with a French 
tranflation in verfe, or rather in meafured profe, which 
had considerable fuccefs. In 1690, lie gave to the public 
a collection of Idylls of his own invention, which are 
laid to contain natural painting, but to be feeble and pro- 
faic in their verification. His tragedies of Medea and 
EleCtra, written in the manner of the Greek tragedians, 
were both a&ed,, and gave him a reputation- among dra- 
y T KiatiC 
