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Cooper: Thesaurus Linguae Romanae et Brittanicae
Abiectus, abiectior, abiectissimus, Nomen ex participio. Base of courage, almost in despayre, naught set by, cast of, layde aside, prostrate, base, nothing worth.Abiectus homo.Cic.Naught set by, nothing esteemed, an abiect.Nihil abiectum; nihil humile cogitant.Cicer.They thinke of no vile or base matter.Contemptus & abiectus homo.Cic.Contempta & abiecta pecuniæ causá.Cic.Desertus atque abiectus homo.Cic.Humilis & abiecta oratio, cui contraria est Alta & exaggerata.Cic.A lowe or base stile.Abiecti & neglecti inter nos sumus.Cicer.We do not passe for or esteeme one another: one of vs doth contemne or set naught by another.Abiectus & semiuiuus.Cic.An abiect.Summissus & abiectus homo, cui opponitur Se efferens.Cic.One that doth not set forth himselfe: one that maketh no accompt of himselfe.Abiectus fortuna.Cic. Abiectum excitare. Cic.Abiectus metu.Cic.In despayre, in great feare.Abiecto apimo homo.Cic.Of base courage.Abiectior anîmus.Cic.A faint heart, a base courage.Abiectior animi, dictum Græca figura, pro eo quod est Animo abiectiore.Liu. Gemitus abiectus Cic.A womanly sighing or groning comming of a faint heart.Senarij abiecti.Cic.Verba abiecta.Cic.Abiecte Aduerbium qualitatis.Ne quid abiecte faciamus.Cic.Basely, with a faint courage, fayntly, without heart, as in dispayre.
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