Page:Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922).djvu/1189

 LAWS LEAVES your curb and whip 786 21 see also Law pp. 430-434 Lawyer-scarce hurts the 1 84 4 see also Law pp. 430-434 Lawyers-honored 1. ride 502 4 let's kill all the 1 433 15 our wrangling 1 430 21 there 1. repose 339 3 Lax-in their gaiters 105 4 Laxat-animos et temperat 520 16 Lay-down his life for his 471 4 have throbb'd at our 1 538 S List! hark his 1 873 25 loud and welcome 1 71 2 makes the sweeter 1 540 12 me down in peace 568 11 me down to take my sleep. . . .627 12 ne'er to a seductive 1. let 457 6 on, Macduff 856 23 say for him this 1 235 8 should prove a farewell 1 676 10 there— 1. her there 338 17 to see what therein 1 338 21 warbling forth her 1 834 2 Lay-figure-must have a 1 605 4 Laymen-say, indeed how they. . .648 22 Lays-constructing tribal 1 603 14 delight by heavenly 1 609 11 harsh are the sweetest 1 329 4 tailors' 1. be longer 776 15 will listen to my 1 686 19 Lazy-people say 808 6 perhaps seven for the 1 793 14 Lea-little harebells o'er the 1 278 9 moon upon the 1 790 21 out o'er the grassy 1 746 16 pimpernel dozed on the 1 281 20 winds slowly o'er the 1 238 17 Lead-among the foxes 125 12 and be victors still 759 16 boiling oil or melted 1 650 14 but to the grave 313 20 compound of putty and 1 370 8 easy to 1 216 18 follow when we 1. the way 243 6 heave oft the 1 549 13 his hatchets 1 91 1 his name shall 1. the van 459 3 if goodness 1. Him not 327 12 like a living flame 459 2 me where Thou wilt 668 8 sails of 1 704 2 scald like moulten 1 12 12 to 1. or brass or some such. . . .488 15 'twould melt down the 1 792 17 whither the fates 1 263 13 Leader-a woman was 1 897 3 deaf rage that hears no 1 28 4 jingling of l.'s bells 154 10 mingling with the vulgar 648 3 our 1. was Despair 190 4 potent l.'s voice 768 2 qualities of a 1 646 25 stepped aside 862 1 Leaders-best of 1. Pan 322 21 return after death to 1 524 15 Leadest-the path thou 1. me 564 17 Leadeth-me beside still waters. . .319 15 that 1. to destruction 448 8 unto life 448 9 Leading-lute whose 1. chord is gone475 1 men of light and 1 223 3 Leads-all who accept it astray. . .448 10 Brutus 1. me on 255 13 God knows where 899 15 on to fortune 571 16 Royal path which 1. to 435 17 that 1. to bewilder 691 18 Leaf-a dewdrop on the lotus 1. . . .453 25 and I were like the 1 481 18 and leave not a 1 681 20 and the scarlet 1 52 11 bring the dry l.'s rustle 698 25 chosen 1. of Bard and Chief. . .702 21 days are as the yellow 1 13 12 dew on the tip of a 1 453 24 do fade as a 1. 17012 dreary the 1. lieth low 95 8 each 1. a ripple 45 2 every 1. in every nook 558 4 fade away as doth the 1 530 16 falls with the 1 783 24 first green 1. upon bough 748 2 from 1. of young fig-tree 577 11 have a soul in every 1 463 18 huge high 1. of green 458 15 impearls on every 1 194 1 is growing old 813 16 left my heart a withered 1 342 15 new 1., new life 814 5 not a 1. will grow, but 402 10 on the 1. a browner hue 238 15 petal by petal, 1. by 1 528 19 quivers every 1 791. 4 reveal the 1., the bloom 544 17 rocks fallen 1. to sleep 546 4 scent in every 1. is mine 682 10 sear, the yellow 1 17 5 shade of the 1 912 4 shall not wither 15 20 single 1. and fainter hue 682 14 that falls upon ground 600 G there's a soul in every 1 277 14 thin green 1. to the gold 681 20 thin is the 1 .' 17* "1 trembling siezed its 1 45 4 turn over a new 1 643 3 vain as the 1. upon stream 648 16 where the dead 1. fell 545 18 winds creep from 1. to 1 655 17 wish I were the lily's 1 457 18 with every 1. a miracle 457 12 Leaf-umbrella-fine example 826 7 Leafy-month of June 84 15 League-half a 1. onward 858 6 scarcely gone a short 1 394 21 to 1. anew 311 15 Leagues-thousand 1. have same. .861 4 thousand 1. of ocean 728 9 weary 1. two loving hearts 222 4 Leak-already in thy crown 619 20 Leal-land o' the 1 361 9 Lean-body and visage 35 9 Gassius has a 1. and hungry . . .382 9 love to see it 1. and nod 326 3 she shall 1. her ear 548 7 than on the thing they 1 899 10 there's a 1. fellow beats 167 5 unwashed artificer 911 6 Lean-looked-prophets whisper. . .856 24 Leans-he 1. upon his hoe 425 6 her cheek upon her hand 479 10 to this side or that 520 13 Leap-draw back in order to 1 646 9 in the dark 169 22 I take a perilous 1 180 2 it were an easy 1 374 17 look before you ere you 1 645 6 of buds into ripe 633 10 to meet thee 472 9 Leaps-he who 1. from a rock 476 3 life 1. in the veins 448 12 Leap-year-gives twenty-nine .... 524 3 never good sheep year 703 1 that 1. doth combine 524 5 Lear-as L. or Hamlet 4 19 pleasant to know Mr. L 560 17 Learn-all we lacked before 359 20 anything worth knowing 408 18 but she may 1 423 2 cease not to 1. until 162 19 dull but she can 1 870 17 from the beasts 503 13 in suffering 608 13 let's 1. to live .443 15 living man who does not 1 386 4 love, joy, and sorrow 1 358 14 may 1. a thousand things 344 4 more from man's errors 237 1 more than thou 216 11 my son, with how little 333 14 needs it and may 1 415 15 no man will 1. anything 381 1 of the little nautilus 75 7 only to 1. dismayed 451 6 secret of the sea 567 16 so old but she may 1 870 17 that there is love 470 22 the causes of things •. . 91 22 their qui, quse, quod 241 17 the wisdom a lifetime may 459 2 they are easy to 1 239 18 through obedience 1 564 19 'tis wise to 1 440 6 to bear with grace his 449 18 to labor and to wait 583 26 to live well 443 24,450 9 to look without wonder 380 14 to profit, 1. to please 306 12 to seek God 245 17 to think 50 20 will 1. at no other 242 17 see also Learning pp. 434-437 Learned-all 1. and all drunk 398 23 amaze th' 1 758 22 a thing or two 864 14 be 1. in nobler arts 307 1 between 1. and unlearned 408 3 emulation in the 1 227 7 he was in medic'nal lore 502 6 make the 1. smile 758 22 man best become 1 80 9 more 1. than witty 410 5 of myself to say 542 27 pedants much affect 460 4 play'd, eat together 299 19 reflect on what before 660 9 shall thyself be 1 422 5 the 1. and the great 265 2 things 1 1. from her 734 8 things 1. on earth 593 7 to obey the times 564 18 what thou art often told 759 13 without sense 758 2 women are to be found 897 7 yet all that I have 1 423 9 you may talk about it 245 18 see also Learning pp. 434-437 Leamestr-from another's griefs.. .243 16 Learning-all that weight of 1 ... . 436 23 at L.'s fountain it is sweet. . . .789 11 by false 1. is good sense 284 10 comes of 1. well retained 420 24 enough of 1. to misquote 150 1 for 1. me your language 426 18 grammar and nonsense and 1.. .875 10 hath gained most by 78 4 hope success at court 836 14 insignificance of human 1 701 3 I seem to inhale 1 440 3 match his 1 197 22 much 1. doth make thee mad. . 434 24 one hath much 1 439 24 on scraps of 1. dote 654 25 spite of all his 1 66 21 study of 1 217 13 teacheth more 244 15 what harm in 1 422 17 see also Learning pp. 434-437 Learns-from own experience 245 18 the more he 1 449 2 Learnt-never be fully 1 29 18 what have II 696 14 Leash-slips 1. of her hounds 848 5 Least-of evils choose the 1 239 19 things seemed infinite 67 4 though last, not 1 642 28 when the 1. is said 636 6 Leather-cap of black neats' 1. . . . 228 17 cobbler stick to your 1 705 19 rest is 1. and prunello 920 3 Spanish or neat's 1 650 1 through faithless 1 33 19 was not dearer 705 12 Leather-Lane-my lodging is in L 371 4 Leathern-clad in 1. panoply 71 6 invented this 1. bottle 206 3 ope his 1. scrip 503 6 Leave-all 1. ourselves 164 14 I will not 1. you 672 11 live in hearts we 1. behind 506 13 no 1. of age or rank 247 19 often took 1 580 8 the chaff and take 64 2 the rest to me 849 9 they 1. behind a voice 393 8 took 1. with signs of sorrow 502 18 to which 1 1. him 340 10 us dark, forlorn 16 6 us still old nobility 560 2 we 1. it alone 730 18 years I. us and find us 95 7 you in the midst 222 20 Leaven-a little 1. leaveneth whole392 6 God lends to 1 689 2 memory of earth's bitter 1 510 17 though material 1. forbid 625 17 with the new 1 210 5 Leavening-tarry the 1 139 10 Leaves-abroad her 1. doth spread. 494 17 among the rustling 1 45 14 among the unsunned 1 487 6