logo meter

[Gr. logos =a word, ratio, and metron a measure.] A scale for measuring chemical equivalents. IMG:content-0693.png:[blocks in formation] behind, being much elongated in males; the fins are terminal, united, rhombic. Length, excluding the tentacles, from three inches to two and a half feet. S. P. Woodward considered that twenty-three recent species are known, these Steen str up reduces to seven. They are found in all seas. One is fo il; it is from the Lias. Loligo vulgar is is the Common Squid; L. media the Little Squid. [SQUID.] 101-1-gop-sis, s. [Lat. loligo a cuttle fish, and Gr. ops is look, appearance.] Zool.: A genus of cephalopodous mollusks, family 3. ( Pl .). The reins. loll (Sir Joseph Hooker). The spike is distichous, the spikelets solitary; the empty glume one, the flowering glumes many. Four species are known, all from the north temperate zone. 1011, *loll-en, v . i . & t . [O. Dut. lollen to sit over the fire; prob. a derivative of lull =to sing to sleep; Icel. lull a =to loll; loll a to move slowly; lall a to toddle as a child; loll a sloth.] A. Intransitive : 2558 "3. That Christ is not in the Sacrament of the Altar truly and really in His proper corporeal person. "5. That if a man be only contrite, all exterior confe ion is to him superfluous and invalid. Christ did ordain the ma . "7. That it hath no foundation in the Gospel that "8. That if the Pope be a reprobate and an evil man, and consequently a member of the devil, he hath no power over the faithful of Christ given to him by any, unle , peradventure, it be given him by the Emperor. "9. That after Urban VI. none other is to be received as "The large Achilles on his pre 'd bed lolling From his deep chest laughs out a loud applause." Shakesp.: Troilus and Cre ida , i. 3. 2. To hang from the mouth, as the tongue of a dog when heated with exertion and panting. "To the black fount they rush, a hideous throng, With paunch distended, and with lolling tongue." Pope: Homer's Iliad xvi. 199. ner of the Greeks under its own laws. "10. That it is against the sacred Scriptures that ecclesiastical persons should have any temporal position." Among fourteen articles adjudged to be "erroneous" were the following: "13. That a prelate or bishop excommunicating a cleric who hath appealed to the king or the council of the realm, in doing so is e traitor to the king and the realm. "15. That it is lawful for any deacon or presbyter to mouth. (Said of animals.) B. Trans.: To put out; to allow to hang from the mouth. "With his lolled tongue he faintly licks his prey." Dryden: Annus Mirabilis, cxxxii. of the Apostolic See, or of a Catholic bishop or of any other recognized authority. "17. Also that temporal lords may at will take away their temporal goods from churches habitually del in quent. "19. That tithes are pure alms, and that parishioners may for the offenses of of their curates detain them, and correct delinquent landlords at will. "A lob be, a loute, a heavy loll , a logge." Breton: Pasquil's Madcappe , p. 10. Lol-lard, s. [A confusion between two words: loller one who lolls about, a lazy fellow, and O. Dut. lollaerd =a mumbler of prayers, a Lollard, from lullen , lollen =to sing, to hum.] Ecclesiol. & Church Hist . ( Pl .): 1. A name given to a religious a ociation which arose at Antwerp about the beginning of the fourteenth century. By some, Walter Lollard, who was burnt alive at Cologne in 1322, is said to have been the founder, but it seems to have existed before his time. The members were unmarried men and widowers, who lived in community under a chief, reserving to themselves, however, the right of returning to their former mode of life. In 1472 the Pope constituted them a religious order. In 1506 Julius II. increased their privileges. They continued to the French Revolution. 2. The name, having become one of contempt, was applied to the followers of Wycliffe, and especially to the poor preachers whom he sent out. Lechler states that "a monkish zealot, Henry Cromp, of the Cistercian Monastery of Bawynglas, in the county of Meath," preaching before the University of Oxford, on Saturday, June 14, 1382, "indulged in violent attacks upon the Wiclif and applied to them the heretic name of Lollards, which had recently come into use, but till that time had never been publicly employed." ( Lechler : Wiclif and His English Precursors, ed. Lorimer.) While Richard II. reigned, the persecution of the Lollards was not heartily favored by the Court, though proceedings against them were authorized, and in 1395 they presented a petition to Parliament for the reform of the church. But on the acce ion of the House of Lancaster, in 1399, a change for the worse took place. The clergy had a isted Henry IV. to the throne, in return for which he followed their directions as to the Lollards, and the Act de hæretico comburendo was pa ed as 2 Henry IV., c. 15. The first Lollard martyr was William Sautre, who was burnt in London, Feb. 12, 1401. The second was Thomas Badby, a mechanic in the diocese of Worcester, who was burnt in 1409 or 1410. Henry V., who carried out the ecclesiastical policy of his father, became king in 1413. On Sept. 25 of the same year, Sir John Old castle (Lord Cobham), who had edited the works of Wycliffe, was adjudged to be" a most pernicious and detestable heretic." In Jan., 1414. a conspiracy of Lollards under the lead ership of Lord Cobham was alleged to have been detected, and he was committed to the Tower of London, but escaped into Wales. Being recaptured, he was put to death by cruel torture in St. Giles' Fields, London, on Dec. 25, 1418. [WYCLIFFITES.] Lol-lard-Işm, s. [Eng. Lollard ; -ism .] Theol. & Church Hist.: The tenets of the followers of John Wycliffe. The views of Wycliffe underwent a proce of development as his researches and experience extended, and were by no means the same at all periods of his life. In so far as they de parted from Roman Catholicism, they approached, and, in some cases, went beyond what subsequently became the doctrine and discipline of or Puritanism, commingled with an antagonistic element, Erastianism. Among the articles of his pronounced"heretical" by an a embly of ecclesi astical notables, convened in London, in 1382, by Wm. Courtnay, Archbishop of Canterbury, were these: "1. That the substance of material bread and wine doth remain in the Sacrament of the Altar after consecration. "24. That friars are bound to get their living by the labor of their hands, and not by begging." [LOLLARD.] †Lol-lard-ỹ, s. [Eng. Lollard ; -y.] The same as LOLLARDISM (q. v.). "When the eyes of the Christian world began to open, and the seeds of the Protestant religion (though under the opprobrious name of lollardy ) took root in this kingdom."- Black stone : Comment ., bk. iv., ch. 4. lõll'-ěr, s. [Eng. loll; -er.] One who lolls about; a lounger, an idle vagabond. 1011-ing, pr . par. & a. [LOLL, v . ] lõll-Ing-ly, adv. [Eng. lolling; -ly.] In a lolling, dawdling fashion. 101'-11-pop, s . [Etym. doubtful; pop is probably the same as pap (q. v.), and lolly is perhaps the same as in loblolly (q. v.).] A sweet; a kind of sugar confection which di olves easily in the mouth. 101'-lốp, v.i. [LOLL, v .] 1. To move heavily. 2. To lounge or idle about.