Stockholm, May 3, 1839

A Swedish poet, and founder of the so-called "movement cure." Linga Purana (ling'ga pö-rä'na). The Purana in which Shiva explains the objects of life: virtue, wealth, pleasure, and final liberation. It contains 11,000 stanzas, and is not earlier than the 8th or 9th century. Lingard (ling'gärd), John. Born at Winchester, England, Feb. 5, 1771: died at Hornby, Lancashire, England, July 17, 1851. An English Roman Catholic priest and historian. He was Linlithgow vice-president of the Roman Catholic College at Crook hall, near Durham (later St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw), until 1811. From that time until his death he lived in retirement at Hornby. He wrote a "History of England" (8 vols. 1819-30: last edition, revised by the author, 10 vols. Church," 1845), 1849-51), "Antiquities of the Anglo-Saxon Church" (1806: enlarged as "The History and Antiquities of the AngloLingen (ling'en). A town in the province of Hannover, Pru ia, situated on the Ems 36 miles northwest of Osnabrück. Population (1890), 6,304. Lingo (ling'gō). A character in Foote's "Agreeable Surprise." There are in this [play] some of the most felicitous blunders in situation and character that can be conceived; and in Lingo's superb replication, "A scholar! I was a master of scholars," he has hit the height of the ridiculous.