Page:Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922).djvu/1198

This page needs to be proofread.

1160 LIQUID Liquid-ditty floats 68 4 extracting 1. sweet 747 14 glass of 1. fire 875 11 in 1. light 875 15 lapse of murmuring 546 11 notes of 1. utterance 89 13 Bage, and venerable 1 778 22 Liquidam-voluptatem I,puramque.363 5 Liquidity-purpose in L 326 16 Liquimus- intaotum nefasti 1 240 2 Liquor-claret the 1. for boys 875 23 did with 1. slide into veins 399 4 I stoutly maintain 875 10 scot free with my 1 205 19 when the 1. is out 204 20 Liquors-home-made 1. and waters.370 8 hot and rebellious 1 16 12 Lire-de 1. dans le cceur 359 5 Lisette-dimpled, bashful, fair L..924 21 Lisp-and wear strange suits 810 13 wild ascending 1 90 S Lisped -in numbers 50 16 the same love ». 872 23 Lisping-and pledging to you 872 23 secret scarcely T. 84 19 List-enter on 1. of friends 297 10 in this 1. I bring 43514 observed in the 1 611 16 of blessings infinite 72 10 of things everybody thinks 788 16 sweets into your 1 417 16 what he 1. doe he may 644 26 world's great hero 1 459 3 Lieten-and it cheers me 873 13 as night winds creep 655 17 bade him stand still and 1 375 20 every one that 1. may 461 8 for what 1. they 555 10 mother of mine 253 17 thou well 568 10 to the hissing waves 74 28 to the "Water-Mill!...582 9 waves seemed silent to 1 520 1 with bright eyes to 1 555 10 Listened-but yet she 1 461 6 no more must say is 1. more . . .906 21 till he sang our hearts 69 17 to the landler-tune 413 1 very soul 1. intensely 568 12 Listeners- for lack of 1. are not said.490 2 Listening-and beseech 1 461 10 assiduously 1. to them 330 19 beach has L lain 791 17 cheer'd the 1. groves 70 6 falls clear but on 1. heart. ..... 358 1 in 1. mood she seemed 461 9 in mid-air suspend their 427 17 nightly to the 1. earth 525 6 planets ... 1. stood. , . 714 1 sat 1. in the shade 629 10 still seemed to hear 840 7 Listens-and needs must obey. . . .607 10 God's own ear 1. delighted 538 S like a three years' child 461 7 she 1. all day long 473 12 to which one still 1 51 2 while she gloats 68 4 who 1. once will 1. twice 889 17 Listeth-wind bloweth where it 1. . 873 11 Listless-stroke with 1. hand 898 21 Lists-glorious 1. of fame 686 19 Lit-her glimmering tapers 239 8 ou je nais et oil 63 17 Litany-sing the Lovers' L 471 14 to the solemn 1 750 13 Litem-quod lite resolvit 194 6 Literary-liked those 1. coops 599 12 lives of 1. men teaoh 49 22 men are ... a perpetual 461 12 parole of 1. men 654 10 satire lies about 1. men 690 16 to any 1. work 49 15 Literature-bone and sinew to 1.. .877 13 by-paths of 1 56 18 classic 1. aways modern 656 19 failed in 1 150 13 if 1. is called rich 406 20 in ]., the oldest 656 19 instructed in vertue and 1 779 19 praise enough of 1 657 Q range of imaginative 1 599 13 romance is the poetry of 1 676 14 sort of rule in 1 599 S see also Literature p. 461 LIVE Litigare-cum ventis 1 873 24 Litigious-and busy here on earth.430 21 Littera-mihi 1. Iinguam 50 10 Little-against the 1. ones 843 9 a 1. wise the best fools be 879 6 and 1. to be known 914 10 ask me to give you 1. tilings. . .480 14 as the 1. creep through 434 6 blessedness of being 1 10 9 contented wi' L 134 3 enough endures 296 18 for fear of 1. men 253 12 full 1. knowest thou 902 12 great eat up the I. ones 273 20 he knows 1. who will tell 869 10 here a 1. and there a 1 815 14 howe'er it seems 296 18 how 1. mortals know 867 1 Iask 882 12 if I. labor, 1. are gains 424 17 is this too 1 866 11 know how 1. can be known 880 18 large aggregate of 1. things .... 370 22 love mei. love me long 473 14 man, had a 1. soul 738 6 man wants but 1. here below. . . 882 5 my 1. one hears in the 718 4 not he who has 1 621 28 one become a thousand 815-15 on how 1. man may live 551 3 or bless'd with L 291 11 rich with 1 285 21 seeks a 1. thing to do 6 13 shows how 1. mortals know. . . .437 5 sol. done 916 24 tasks make large return 436 21 that is 1. in himself 100 23 the 1. can make great 341 22 the 1. greatest enemy 470 16 thing afflicts us 815 23 thing comforts us 815 23 things are great 815 11 things on 1. wings 815 9 tiny, pretty, witty 891 11 'tis a 1. thing to give 596 7 to be so large 54 11 was 1. seemed to him great 514 24 we called her 1. Dinky 55 3 we see in Nature 917 16 what a 1. foolery governs 334 11 wind kindles, much puts out — 873 6 worldlings can enjoy 867 1 Little John-talk of Hood and L. J.755 3 Littleness-by a man of his own 1.488 16 long 1. of life 922 17 there I. was not 67 4 Littlest-Cupid, the 1. greatest god 481 2 Littus-ama, altum alii teneant. .568 9 Liturgical-your 1. parterre 611 24 Liturgy-a Popish 1 664 10 Live-all heart they 1 34 9 all 1 1. by is the awl 706 7 all the days of your life 803 14 always beginning to 1.. . . 284 28, 447 23 and die, make love 912 17 anything but— 1. for it 662 12 as if you were to die 446 16 as if you were to 1. forever .... 446 16 ask how to 1 407 6 as quiet in hell as in a 499 17 as they 1. elsewhere 677 4 at home at ease 549 9 at Rome, 1. in Roman style — 677 4 bad to 1. for necessity 551 14 bid me to 1. and I wUll 470 10 brave to 1. than to die 83 6 burnt shall make thee I. 272 28 but as a kiss may 1 419 9 but cannot 1. without 'em 893 16 by bread alone 213 10 by thy light 544 6 cannot 1. together 924 6 can't 1. upon love deserves . . . .467 17 come 1. with me and be 473 15 ooop'd we 1. and die 714 2 desires to 1. long 17 11 docs not mean to 1 295 6 do they 1? 76 7 earth willl. by hers 544 5 enough to 1. oomf ortably 135 9 every day we I. a day 165 26 evil manners 1. in brass 493 23 fear to 1. or die 908 24 flow to bid affection 1 395 14 for which we bear to L 352 7 get to 1.; then 1., and use it 522 14 gladdiohl 235 2 good to 1. on. 327 23 e knows to 1. who keeps 520 13 hermit souls I. withdrawn 379 6 houses are built to L in 39 19 how to 1. and howto die.504 11, 631 15 how we can 176 20 if 1 1. to grow old 882 18

1. an American 587 17 
1. and reign, since 600 22 
1. not in myself 121 3 

ill report while you 1 _ 5 14 immortal dead who 1. again . . .392 3 in after-days shall L 881 11 in ambitious poverty 621 10 in applause of mankind 576 16 in darkness without it 561 1 inducement to 1 373 18 in hearts we leave behind 506 13 in hell they must 1 364 6 in love and jokes 470 19 in pulses stirred 392 3 in snuff 143 11 in that I L 374 23 in town let me 1 462 18 I shall not 1. in vain 364 12 I would not 1. always.. 446 19, 449 6 joy to see myself 1. now 582 15 learn to 1., and L to learn 436 21 learn to 1. well. . 15 18, 443 24, 450 9 leave sack, and L cleanly 122 7 let me 1. by side of the road . . .379 6 let me L my own 295 21 let the constitution 1 332 1 let the reptile 1 380 5 let us I. and love 466 23 like Nature's bastards 546 8 like woodcocks 210 17 like wretch and die rich. ...... 517 12 likeyourself 214 4 long, and die in ignorance 386 1 Long L the Bong! 685 6 love to 1. in dimple sleek 429 12 lusty and like to 1 55 21 may not L to see the day 305 9 men may L fools 285 27 merrily shall 1 1. now 512 9 name to 1. and die for 861 8 no longer in monument 508 23 nor do they 1. together 475 14 not expect to 1. long 354 13 not know love, is not to L 469 2 not 1. to eat 211 7 now I am going to 1 38S 10 obedient to the law 326 12 of nothing but rage to 1 575 18 one short moon to 1 562 14 on how little man may L 551 3 on means not yours 786 6 on the fame of others 257 20 or die to serve 301 20 poets 1. upon living light 557 IS prophets, do they T. forever 637 12 read this, thou mayest 1 264 22 register'd upon our tombs 259 4 satire hes . . . while they 1 . . . 690 19 side by side in one 843 5 sink or swim, 1. or die. . 584 21, 587 16 so long as you 1 35 16 so 1. that sinking in thy 781 18 so may'st thou 1 15 12 something that will 1 273 1 so, my Love, when death 772 20 species that 1. but an hour 512 15 spirits that 1. throughout 389 10 surely it shall 1. for ever 389 19 teach him how to 1 115 l teach how to 1 167 18 teach me to 1 33S 20 teach them to 1 243 12 than 1. for bread 168 1 than to 1. still and write 234 9 that bearing boughs may 1 304 8 that must love you to 1 481 21 that they may eat 215 2 the living should 1 350 11 the more we 1., more brief 793 4 then you begin to 1 105 19 they who 1. m history 367 23 thirty years how to 1 631 9 thou must 1. for another 352 14 thus do 1 1. from pleasure 304 3