1423 Words starting with

The inhabitants of Joachimsthal, on the frontiers between Bohemia and Meissen, were the chief sufferers from this violence.

As a tree that is heavy laden with fruit breaks her own boughs, with their own greatness they ruin themselves: which Joachimus Camerarius hath elegantly expressed in his 13 Emblem cent.

SEE Joad, Cyril Edwin Mitchinson.

My masters, I could wish your presence at an admirable jest: why presently this great linguist my master will march through Paul's Churchyard, come to a bookbinder's shop, and with a big Italian look and a Spanish face ask for these books in Spanish and Italian; then, turning (through his ignorance) the wrong end of the book upward, use action on this unknown tongue after this sort: First, look on the title, and wrinkle his brow; next make as though he read the first page, and bite 's lip; then with his nail score the margent, as though there were some notable conceit; and, lastly, when he thinks he hath gulled the standers-by sufficiently, throws the book away in a rage, swearing that he could never find books of a true print since he was last in Joadna; inquire after the next mart, and so departs.

Primus ad Melancholiam non tam moestus sed et hilares, jocosi, cachinnantes, irrisores, et, qui plerumque praerubri sunt.

They have grievous passions, and immoderate perturbations of the mind, fear, sorrow, &c., yet not so continuate, but that they are sometimes merry, apt to profuse laughter, which is more to be wondered at, and that by the authority of Galen himself, by reason of mixture of blood, praerubri jocosis delectantur, et irrisores plerumque sunt, if they be ruddy, they are delighted in jests, and oftentimes scoffers themselves, conceited: and as Rodericus a Vega comments on that place of Galen, merry, witty, of a pleasant disposition, and yet grievously melancholy anon after: omnia discunt sine doctore, saith Aretus, they learn without a teacher: and as Laurentius supposeth, those feral passions and symptoms of such as think themselves glass, pitchers, feathers, &c., speak strange languages, a colore cerebri (if it be in excess) from the brain's distempered heat.

"Winter beginning to show his teeth," said one man, with an effort at jocosity.

"Dixero si quid forte jocosius, hoc mihi juris Cum venia, dabis"------ "Yet some indulgence I may justly claim, If too familiar with another's fame."

At the Jocote rancho we succeeded in catching a mule, but he was given to another of the company, whose animal showed worse signs than my own, which, indeed, had borne me much better than I expected, and was not yet seriously fatigued.

But just as in America the popular figure of the oily, lazy, jocular negro, brimming over with grotesque good-humour and screening himself in the weakness of an indulgent master, merely served to brighten a picture of which the horrible plantation system was the dark background; so at Rome no instances of individual indulgence were a set-off against the monstrous barbarities which in the end brought about their own punishment, and the ruin of the Republic.

Semper tecum sit, (as Sempronius adviseth Calisto his lovesick master) qui sermones joculares moveat, conciones ridiculas, dicteria falsa, suaves historias, fabulas venustas recenseat, coram ludat, &c., still have a pleasant companion to sing and tell merry tales, songs and facete histories, sweet discourse, &c. And as the melody of music, merriment, singing, dancing, doth augment the passion of some lovers, as Avicenna notes, so it expelleth it in others, and doth very much good.

Footnote 2: 'Libellus Jocularis', Quint.

Though ridicule, which is the business of comedy, be not less uniform in all times, than the passions which are moved by tragick compositions; yet, if diversity of manners may sometimes disguise the passions themselves, how much greater change will be made in jocularities!

Consider, Mr. Rambler, and compassionate the condition of a man, who has taught every company to expect from him a continual feast of laughter, an unintermitted stream of jocularity.

He did not,--he succumbed then and there and utterly to his love for Victorine; and the next morning when breakfast was ready he electrified Victor Dubois by saying, with a not wholly successful attempt at jocularity,-- "Look you!

"I'll bite," he answered with assumed jocularity--"what was she doing?"

For that cause, plays, masks, jesters, gladiators, tumblers, jugglers, &c., and all that crew is admitted and winked at: Tota jocularium scena procedit, et ideo spectacula admissa sunt, et infinita tyrocinia vanitatum, ut his occupentur, qui perniciosius otiari solent: that they might be busied about such toys, that would otherwise more perniciously be idle.

So the incidents of their first day's careering ended jocularly.

a juggler, joculator, Prompt.;

Vulgo canitur a joculatoribus de illo, cantilena; sed jure praeferenda est relatio authentica."

SEE Ammers-Kuller, Jo Van.

Some French music-hall singer--when I came through it was Miss Nita-Jo-- will tell you all about it at one of the open-air theatres in the evening.

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zĕl′ŏs) Vercingetorix (vēr sĭn jĕt′ö rĭks) Verdun (vār dŭn′) Volgars (vŏl′gärz) Von Bernstorff (fŏn bārns′torf) Von Plehve (fŏn plā′vē) Von Tirpitz (fŏn tïr′pĭts) Vosges (vōzh) Walloon (wäl lo͞on′) Westphalia (wĕst fā′lï ȧ) Wied (we͞ed) Wilhelmine (wĭl′hĕl mïn) Yorkshire (yôrk′shīr) Index Adriatic Sea, question of the control of.

There also occur the names of Adam, Eve, Abel, Cain, Noah, Ham, Lot, David, Abner, Joab, Abishai, Solomon, Isaiah, Evilmerodach, Belshazzar, Darius, Cyrus, Tobias, John the Baptist, and Paul.

I should here except some Cynics, Menippus, Diogenes, that Theban Crates; or to descend to these times, that omniscious, only wise fraternity of the Rosicrucians, those great theologues, politicians, philosophers, physicians, philologers, artists, &c. of whom S. Bridget, Albas Joacchimus, Leicenbergius, and such divine spirits have prophesied, and made promise to the world, if at least there be any such (Hen.

Joach.

She was not the child of promise, and is called Mary of Heli, by which she is distinguished from the other of the same name, because she was the daughter of Joachim, or Heliachim.

R95166, 19May52, Blaise Cendrars (A) <pb id='020.png' /> CHAIGNEAU, SUZANNE JOACHIM- SEE Joachim-Chaigneau, Suzanne.

"I suppose you will laugh again if I ask you if these are the beauties of your school, Joachim;--but tell me seriously, are there no good, pleasant, or handsome faces among your schoolfellows?"

Pauw and Joachimi, the one sixty-four years of age, the other eighty-eight, the most able men of the republic, undertook the task of mediation.

Sang this joculatrix: "When the Morning broke before us Came the wayward Three astraying, Chattering in babbling chorus, (Obloquies of Aether saying),-- Hoidens that, at pegtop playing, Flung their Top where yet it whirls Through the coil of clouds unstaying, For the Fates are captious girls!"

puellam misere deperiens, per jocum ab ea in Padum desilire jussus statim e ponte se praecipitavit.

I now became familiar at the table of Aurantius, but could never, in his most private or jocund hours, obtain more from him than general declarations of esteem, or endearments of tenderness, which included no particular promise, and therefore conferred no claim.

Old Jocunda, the porteress, never failed to make a sensation with her one stock-story of how she found the child standing on her head and crying,--having been put into this reversed position in consequence of climbing up on a high stool to get her little fat hand into the vase of holy water, failing in which Christian attempt, her heels went up and her head down, greatly to her dismay.

Post vero convalescens et proficiens in gratia, deserto dilecti thoro surgens, fecit se in secreto cubiculo per ancillarum manus graviter saepissime verberari, ad lectumque mariti reversa hilarem se exhibuit et jocundam.

said Jocunda,--"to be sure I have,--singing enough to draw the very heart out of your body,--it's an old trick they have.

At first sight you would not suspect the black and brawny Koli of much gaiety, but there is deep down in him a spring of mirth and humour which, "when wine and free companions kindle him," can break out into the most boisterous hilarity and jocundity and even buffoonery, throwing aside all trammels of convention and decorum.

"Nil canitur suavius, Nil auditur jocundius, Nil cogitatur dulcius, Quam Jesus Dei Filius.

Jocundo, in Ariosto, found his wife in bed with a knave, both asleep, went his ways, and would not so much as wake them, much less reprove them for it.

jocus partitus (Ducange).

Thus the mysterious ciphers which the English reader meets with, and wonders over, as he reads the 119th Psalm, may be resolved, according to some of the Hebrew grammars, as follows:-- Hebrew: Aleph Aleph, A, an ox, or a leader; Hebrew: Beth Beth, Bee, house; Hebrew: Gimel Gimel, Gee, a camel; Hebrew: Dalet Daleth, Dee, a door; Hebrew: he He, E, she, or behold; Hebrew: vav Vau, U, a hook, or a nail; Hebrew: zajin Zain, Zee, armour; Hebrew: het Cheth, or Heth, Aitch, a hedge; Hebrew: tet Teth, Tee, a serpent, or a scroll; Hebrew: jod Jod, or Yod, I, or Wy, a hand shut; Hebrew: kaf Caph, Cee, a hollow hand, or a cup; Hebrew: lamed Lamed, Ell, an ox-goad; Hebrew: mem Mem, Em, a stain, or spot; Hebrew: nun Nun, En, a fish, or a snake; Hebrew: samekh Samech, Ess, a basis, or support; Hebrew: ayin Ain, or Oin, O, an eye, or a well; Hebrew: pe Pe, Pee, a lip, or mouth; Hebrew: tsadi Tzaddi, or Tsadhe, Tee-zee, (i. e. tz, or ts,) a hunter's pole; Hebrew: qof Koph, Kue, or Kay, an ape; Hebrew: resh Resch, or Resh, Ar, a head; Hebrew: shin Schin, or Sin, Ess-aitch, or Ess, a tooth; Hebrew: tav Tau, or Thau, Tee, or Tee-aitch, a cross, or mark.

JODDREL (Jodrell), R. P., iv.

x, after Gerard de Jode.

The silly girls fancy the manners of these gentlemen "too unaffected and easy to be aristocratic"; so the gentlemen send to them their valets, as "the viscount de Jodelet," and "the marquis of Mascarille."

Drama (Father of the French), Etienne, Jodell (1532-1573).

As JODELLE, a French tragical poet, being an epicure and an atheist, made a pitiful end: so our tragical poet MARLOW, for his Epicurism and Atheism, had a tragical death; as you may read of this MARLOW more at large, in the Theatre of GOD's judgments, in the 25th chapter, entreating of Epicures and Atheists.

Thousands of men in mountain costume had flocked into Munich to offer themselves as volunteers, and the streets and station rang with their jodeln! (

John C. Winston Co. (PWH); 29Dec55; R162328.

For th' other, Sir John- let me see.

in a long white veil--isn't she just sweet!--and John-- Flick, flack, flick, flack.

1423 Words starting with « jo »