Part 1 (2/2)

[Footnote: That I may not appear to have spoken too irreverently of Junius, I have here subjoined a few Speciare, ex banno vel territorio exigere, in exiliuiare H bandir B bannen

AEvi medii s criptores bannire dicebant V Spelionum urbiuis deniq; flexuosisq; angustissienus limites ban did ab eo quod [word in Greek] & [word in Greek] Tarentinis olim, sicuti tradit Hesychius, vocabantur [words in Greek], ”obliquae ac minime in rectum tendentes viae” Ac fortasse quoque huc facit quod [word in Greek], eodereek] montes arduos

EMPTY, emtie, vacuus, inanis A S AEmtiz Nescio an sint ab [word in Greek] vel [word in Greek] Voiam hanc non obscure firmare codex Rush Mat xii

22 ubi antique scriptue] ”Invenit cam vacantem”

HILL, mons, collis A S hyll Quod videri potest abscissum ex [word in Greek] vel [word in Greek] Collis, tumulus, locus in plano editior Hom II b v 811, [words in Greek] Ubi authori brevium scholiorum [ words in Greek]

NAP, to take a nap Dormire, condormiscere Cym heppian A S

hnaeppan Quod postremum videri potest desumptum ex [word in Greek], obscuritas, tenebrae: nihil eniinosa profundae noctis obscuritas

STAMMERER, Balbus, blaesus Goth STAMMS A S stamer, stamur D

stam B stameler Su stamma Isl stamr Sunt a [word in Greek]

vel [word in Greek] nimia loquacitate alios offendere; quod iarrire soleant; vel quod aliis nimii semper videantur, etiae of the northern literature is so scanty, that of words undoubtedly Teutonick the original is not always to be found in any ancient language; and I have therefore inserted Dutch or German substitutes, which I consider not as radical but parallel, not as the parents, but sisters of the English

The words which are represented as thus related by descent or cognation, do not always agree in sense; for it is incident to words, as to their authours, to degenerate froe their country It is sufficient, in etyical enquiries, if the senses of kindred words be found such as may easily pass into each other, or such as y, so far as it is yet knoas easily found in the volumes where it is particularly and professedly delivered; and, by proper attention to the rules of derivation, the orthography was soon adjusted But to COLLECT the WORDS of our language was a task of greater difficulty: the deficiency of dictionaries was immediately apparent; and when they were exhausted, as yet wanting uided excursions into books, and gleaned as industry should find, or chance should offer it, in the boundless chaos of a living speech My search, however, has been either skilful or lucky; for I have n was a dictionary, common or appellative, I have omitted all words which have relation to proper names; such as Arian, Socinian, Calvinist, Benedictine, Mahoeneral nature, as Heathen, Pagan

Of the terms of art I have received such as could be found either in books of science or technical dictionaries; and have often inserted, from philosophical writers, words which are supported perhaps only by a single authority, and which being not adeneral use, stand yet as candidates or probationers, and e of futurity

The words which our authours have introduced by their knowledge of foreign languages, or ignorance of their own, by vanity or wantonness, by coistred as they occurred, though coainst the folly of naturalizing useless foreigners to the injury of the natives

I have not rejected any by design, merely because they were unnecessary or exuberant; but have received those which by different writers have been differently formed, as viscid, and viscidity, viscous, and viscosity

Compounded or double words I have seldonification different from that which the cohwayman, woodman, and horsecourser, require an explanation; but of thieflike or coachdriver no notice was needed, because the pri of the compounds

Words arbitrarily fory, like direenish, bluish, adverbs in ly, as dully, openly, substantives in ness, as vileness, faultiness, were less diligently sought, and sometimes have been omitted, when I had no authority that invited ular offsprings of English roots, but because their relation to the prinification cannot beof the castle, the leading of the arlected, or placed only to illustrate the sense of the verb, except when they signify things as well as actions, and have therefore a plural nu; or have an absolute and abstract signification, as colouring, painting, learning

The participles are likewise o rather habit or quality than action, they take the nature of adjectives; as a thinkinghorse, a horse that can pace: these I have ventured to call participial adjectives

But neither are these always inserted, because they are coer ofthe verb

Obsolete words are admitted, when they are found in authours not obsolete, or when they have any force or beauty that may deserve revival

As coe, I have endeavoured to ence of reat numbers of coht, fair, and ht be multiplied, but that use and curiosity are here satisfied, and the frae and modes of our combination amply discovered