| 释义 |
† ˈindolency Obs.
[ad. L. indolēntia: see prec. and -ency.]
1. = indolence 1.
[1577tr. Bullinger's Decades (1592) 301 The vnsauerie opinion of the Stoickes, touching their Indolentia or lacke of greefe.] 1622Donne Serm. xvi. 159 He wept not inordinately, but he came nearer Excesse then Indolency. 1662H. More Enthus. Tri. 42 That affected, and not altogether unattainable power of Indolency amongst the Heathen. 1706Phillips, Indolence, or Indolency, a being insensible of Pain or Grief.
2. = indolence 2.
1603Florio Montaigne ii. xii. (1632) 275 The sect of Philosophie, that hath most preferred sensualitie, hath also placed the same but to indolencie or unfeeling of paine. 1689Popple tr. Locke's 1st Let. Toleration 6 Civil Interests I call Life, Liberty, Health, and Indolency of Body. 1690Locke Hum. Und. ii. xx. §10 Despair..sometime producing uneasiness or pain sometimes rest and indolency.
3. = indolence 3.
1741Middleton Cicero I. i. 48 The indolency of his ancestors. |