With vij

lyttle hamlettes therto belonging, whiche hat he no other resort but only to the same Chapelle and paris she Churche. English Gilds (E. E. T. S.), p. 222. But chiefly the woods were her fav'rite resort. Burns , Caledonia. Her bright form kneels beside me at the altar, And follows me to the resort of men. Shelley, The Cenci, ii. 2. 6. In law , the authority or jurisdiction of a court. [Rare.] -7t. Those who frequent a place; those who a emble. [Rare.] Of all the fair resort of gentlemen That every day with parle encounter me, In thy opinion which is worthiest love? IMG:content-2072.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-2073.png:[blocks in formation] 8t. Spring; active power or movement. [A port; an expedient to which one may resort; Gallicism.] Certainly some there are that know the resorts and falls of busine , that cannot sink into the main of it. Bacon , Cunning (ed. 1887). If you can enter more deeply than they have done into the causes and resorts of that which moves pleasure in a reader, the field is open, you may be heard. Dryden, State of Innocence, Pref. Last resort, the last resource or refuge; ultimate means of relief; also, final tribunal; a court from which there is no appeal. Also, as French, dernier re ort. Mercy, fled to as the last resort.