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Angust, an-gust'. a. narrow, strait
Anhelation, an-he-la'shun. s. the act of
Anbelose, ân-he-lòse'. a. out of breath
Anights, à-nits'. ad. in the night time
Anileness, a-nile'ness.
Anility, â-nil'lé-té.

man

Ling Annotation, än no-tâ'shin. s. explication, note pant-Annotator, ân-nó-tá'túr. s. a writer of notes, [claim

8. the old age of wo-
[life

Animable, an'é-må-bl. a. that may be put into Animadversion, ân-é-mâd-vér'shun. s. reproof; severe censure; observation Animadversive, ân-ẻ-mâd-vẻr'sîv. a. that has the power of judging

Animadvert, ân-é-mad-vêrt'. v. a. to consider, to observe, to pass censure upon

a commentator

Announce, an-noůnse'. v. a. to publish, to pro-
Annoy, an-noè'. v. a. to incommode, to vex
Annoy, an-noè'. s. injury, molestation
Annoyance, an-noè'ânse. E. that which annoys;
the act of annoying

Annoyer, an-noe'ür. s. the person that anneys
Annual, an'nd-â!. a. that comes yearly
Annually, ân'nd-â! iè. ad. yearly, every year
Annuitant, an-nd'é-tant. s. be that has an an-
nuity

Annuity, an-nu'è-tè. s. a yearly allowance

Animadverter, an-ẻ-måd-ver'tůr. s. he that Annul, an-nul'. v. a. to make void, to nullify Annular, an'nd-lar. a. having the form of a ring (of rings

passes censure, or observes upon Animal, an'è-mål. s. a living creature

Animal, ân'é-mål. a. that which belongs or re- Anuulary, an'nd-la-rẻ. a. having the form lates to animals

Animalcule, ân-é-mål'kule. s. a small animal Animality, ân-e-mål'è-tè. s. the state of animal existence

former number

Annulet, an'nd-let. s. a little ring Annumerate, an-nu'mé-råte. v. a. to add to a [to a number Annumeration, ân-ni-mê-ra'shun. s. addition Animate, ân'é-måte. v. a. to quicken, make Annunciate, ân-nun'shé-åte. v. a. to bring ti alive; to encourage, incite Imal life dings

ous

[mating, state of being enlivened Animation, ân-e-ma'shun. s. the act of aniAnimative, ân'è-må-tỉv. a. that has the power of giving life

Animate, in'è-måte. a. alive, possessing ani-Annunciation-day, an-nun-she-d'shûn-då. s. Animated, ân'è-mà-têd. part. a. lively, vigor- the day celebrated by the church, in memory of the angel's salutation of the Blessed Virgin, solemnized on the 25th of March Anodyne, ân'd-line. a. that has the power of mitigating pain [tuous matter Anoint, a-röint'. v. a. to rub over with unc Anointer, a-nola'tur. s. the person that anoints Anomalism, a-noin'a-lizm. s. anomaly, irregularity

Animose, an-e-mose'. a. full of spirit, hot
Animosity, in-e-mos'sé-tè. s. vehemence of
hatred; passionate malignity
Anise, an'nis. s. a species of parsley, with
sweet-scented seeds [part of the awm
Anker, ank'ur. s. a liquid measure the fourth
Ankle, ank'kl. s. the joint which joins the foot
to the leg

Annalist, an'na-list. s. a writer of annals
Annals, an'nalz. s. histories digested in the ex-
act order of time

Annats, an'nåts. s. first-fruits
Anneal, an-néle'. v. a. to heat glass
Annex, an-neks'. v. a. to unite to at the end
Annexation, an-nek-så'shún. s. conjunction,
addition; union

Annexion, ap-nek'shun. s. the act of annexing
Annexment, an-neks'ment. s. the act of annex

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Another, an-ith'ur. a. not the same, different
Ansated, an'sà-têd. a. having handles
Answer, ân'sûr. v. n. to speak in return to a

question; to speak in opposition; to be ac-
countable for; to appear to any call
Answer, ån'sûr. s. that which is said in return
to a question or position; a confutation of a
charge

ing; the thing annexed [out of existence Annihilable, an-nt'he-la-bl. a. that may be put Annihilate, an-nl'hè-låte. v. a. to reduce to nothing; to destroy; to annul Annihilation, an-nl-hé-là'shûn. s. the act of reducing to nothing, the state of being redu-Answerable, an'aûr-å-bl. a. that to which a reced to nothing ply may be made; obliged to give an acAnniversary, in-nề-vềrsa-rẻ. so a day cele- count; equal to [tion; suitably brated as it returns in the course of the year Answerably, in'sur-a-ble. ad. in due propor Anniversary, an-né-vér'sâ-rẻ. a. returning Answerableness, ân'sur-a-bl-ness. s. the quality with the revolution of the year; annual of being answerable Anno Domini, an'no-dôm'è-nè. in the year of Answerer, ân'sûr-år. s. he that answers our Lord Ant, int. s. an emmet, a pismire

Antagonist, an-tåg'd-nist. s. one who con-Antick, ân'tîk. s. he that plays anticks, or uses tends with another, an opponent Antagonize, an-tåg'd-nize. v. n. to contend against another

Antapoplectick, at-åp-pò-plêk'tîk. a. good against an apoplexy

Antarctick, an-tark'tik. a. relating to the southern pole [the gout Antarthritick, ant-år-thritik. a. good against Antaethmatick, ânt-åst-måt'ik. a. good against the asthma [go before Antecede, an-te-sède'. v. a. to precede; to Antecedence, ân-te-se'dense. s. the act or state of going before [preceding Antecedent, ân-te-se'dent. a. going before, Antecedent, ân-tè-sè'dễnt. s. that which goes before

Antecedently, an-te-se'dent-lè. ad. previously Aatecessor, an-te-ses'sur. s. one who goes

before

Antechamber, ân'tè-tshẩm-bår. s. the chamber that leads to the chief apartment Antedate, an'tè-date. v. a. to date before the proper time [before the deluge Antediluvian, an-tè-dè-ld'vè-ån. a. existing Antelope, an'tè-lope, s. a goat with wreathed [before noon Antemeridian, an-te-me-ridj'è-án. a. being Antemetick, ant-e-mêt'ik. a. that has the er of preventing or stopping vomiting Antemundane, ân-tè-mån'dåne. a. that was before the world

horns

but two

pow

Antepast, ân'té-pást. s. a foretaste Antepenult, in-te-pe-nålt'. s. the last syllable [convulsions Antepileptick, ant-êp-è-lep'tîk. a. good against Anterior, ân-te'ré-ur. a. going before Anteriority, an-té-ré-ôr'è-tè. s. priority; the state of being before Anthem, in'thêm. s. a holy song Anthology, an-thổl'd-jè. s. a collection of flowers, devotions, or poems Anthropophagi, ân'thrò-pof'â-jl. s. man-eaters, cannibals [lity of eating hurgan flesh Anthropophagy, n'thro-pof'â-je. s. the quaAnthroposophy, ân'thrò-pos'd-fé. s. the know ledge of the nature of man Anthypnotick, ant'hip-nôt'îk. a. that has the power of preventing sleep Antiacid, in'té-as'ld. s. alkali Antichristian, ân-te-kris'tshun. a. opposite to Christianity

Antichristianity, ân-tè-kris-tshè-ân'é-te. s. contrariety to Christianity Anticipate, an-tis'é-påte. v. a. to take something sooner than another; to furetaste, or take an impression of something which is not yet Anticipation, antis-se-på'shûn. s. the act of taking up something before its time; foretaste Antick, antik. a. odd; ridiculously wild

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odd gesticulation; a buffoon Anticlimax, an-te-kll'måks. s. a sentence in which the last part is lower than the first Anticonvulsive, an-tè-kon-vůl'siv. a good against convulsions Anticourtier, ân-tè-kōreʼtshår. s. one that op poses the court Antidotal, ân-tè-do'tâl. a. having the power or quality of counteracting poison Antidote, an'tè-dote. s. a medicine given to expel poison [fevera Antifebrile, ân-tè-fêb'ril. a. good agains Antimonarchical, ân'té-mo-når ké-kál. against government by a single person Antimonial, ân-té-mo'né-al. a. made of antimony [stance of a metalline nature Antimony, n'té-můn-è. s. a mineral sub Antinomy, ân-tin'd-mè. s. a contradiction between two laws [against the palsy Antiparalytick, ân'te-par-a-lit ik. a. efficacious Antipathetical, ân'tè-på-thêt'è-kâl. a. having a natural contrariety to any thing Antipathy, ân-tip'â-the. s. natural contrariety to any thing [cious against the plague Antipestilential, ân'tè-pês-tè-lên'shal. a. efficaAntiphony, án-tif'd-nè. s. an echo; the Antiphone,

method of singing by way of response Antiphrasis, an-tif'fra-sis. s. the use of words in a sense opposite to their meaning Antipodal, ân-tip'd-dál. a. relating to the antipodes

Antipodes, in-tip'd-dez. s. those people who living on the other side of the globe, have their feet directly opposite to ours Antipope, ân'tè-pope. s. he that usurps the popedom [of antiquity

Antiquary, an'té-kwa-rẻ. s. a man studious Antiquate, an'tè-kwate. v. a to make obsolete Antiquatedness, ân'té-kwa-têd-ness. s. the state of being obsolete

of ancient times

Antique, ân-teek'. a. ancient; of genuine antiquity; of old fashion Antique, án-tèèk'. s. an antiquity, a remain [being antique Antiqueness, an-teek'ness. s. the quality of Antiquity, an-tik'kwè-tè. s. old times; the ancients; remains of old times; old age Antiscorbutical, ân'té skôr-bu'tè-kål. a. good against the scurvy [any humour Antispasis, an-tis'pa-sis s. the revulsion of Antispasmodick, ân'tè-spåz-mód'îk. a. having power to relieve the cramp Antisplenetick, ân'tè-splen'è-tik. a. efficacious in diseases of the spleen Antistrophe, ân-tis'tro-fè. s. the second stanza of every three, in an ode sung in parts Antistrumatick, ân'tè-strå-mát'ik. a. good against the king's evil [trast Antithesis, an-tith'è-sis. s. opposition; con.

Antitype, in'tè-tipe. s. that which is resembled or shadowed out by the type Antitypical, an-te-tip'è-kål. a. that explains the type

Antler, ant'lår. s. branch of a stag's horn Antoeci, ân-tee'sl. s. those inhabitants of the earth who live under the same meridian, at|| the same distance from the equator; the one towards the north, and the other to the south

Antonomasia, an-to-no-må'zhè-â. s. a form of
speech, in which, for a proper name, is put
the name of some dignity. We say the
Orator for Cicero

Antre, ân'tur. s. a cavern, a den
Anvil, ân'vil. s. the iron block for smith's

work

Anxiety, ang-zl'é-tè. s. trouble of mind about
some future event, solicitude; depression,
lowness of spirits

Anxious, ank'shus. a., disturbed about some
uncertain event; careful, full of inquietude
Anxiously, ank'shús-lè. ad. solicitously, un-
quietly
[being anxious
Anxiousness, ank'shus-ness. s. the quality of
Any, en'né. a. every, whoever, whatever
Aonian, à-d'né-ân. a. belonging to the hill
Parnassus, the supposed residence of the

muses

Apace, a-påse'. ad. quick, speedily, hastily
Apart, a-pårt'. ad. separately, in a state of
distinction; retired
[of rooms
Apartment, 1-pårt'ment. 1: a room, a set
Apathy, ap'a-the. a. exemption from passion
Ape, ape. s. a kind of monkey; an imitator
Ape, ape. v. a. to imitate as an ape
Apeak, a-peke'. ad. in a posture to pierce the
ground
[coction
Apepsy, ap'êp-se. s
s. a loss of natural con-
Aperient, a-pe' re-ent. a. gently purgative
Aperitive, a-per'ativ. a. that has the quality of
opening

Apert, a-pert'. a. open

Apertion, à-per'shin. s. an opening, a passage,
a gap; the act of opening
Apertly, a-pert'lè. ad. openly

Aperture, ap'ur-tshure. a. the act of opening
an open place

Apetalous, a-pétá-las. a. without flower leaves
Apex, 'peks. s. the tip or point
Aphelion, a-fe'lé-in. s. that part of the orbit
of a planet in which it is at the point re-

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Apiece, ä-pèèse'. ad. to the part or share of

each

Apish, a'pish. a. having the qualities of an

ape, imitative, foppish, silly; wanton Apishly, a'pish-lé. ad. in az apish manner Apishness, à'pish-ness. s. mimickry, foppery Apitpat, á-pit'påt. ad. with quick palpitation Apocalypse, å-pok'â-lips. s. revelation, a word used only of the sacred writings Apocalyptical, à-pûk-å-lîp'tè-kál. a. containing revelation

Apocrypha, â-pôk'ré-fá. s. books added to the sacred writings, of doubtful authors Apocryphal, â-pok'ré-fâl. a. not canonical, of uncertain authority

}

Apodictical, âp-d-dik'tè-kål. a. demonstrative
Apodixis, ap-o-dik'sis. s. demonstration
Apogaon, ap-d-jé'on.
s. a point in the hea
Apogee, ap'd-jè.
vens, in which the sun, or a planet, is at
the greatest distance possible from the
earth in its whole revolution
Apologetical, â-pol-d-jêt'è-kâl.
Apologetick, a-pol-d-jêt'ik.

a. that is

said in defence of any thing
Apologist, à-pôl'd-jist. s. one who makes an
apology
(vour
Apologize, -pol'd-jlze. v. n. to plead in fa-
Apologue, ap'd-log. s. a fable, moral tale
Apology, a-pol'd-jè. s. defence, excuse
Apophthegm, ap'd-thêm. s. a remarkable say
ing

Apoplectical, ip-d-plek't-kål.a. relating to
Apoplectick, ap-d-plék'tik.
an apoplexy

Apoplexy, ap'd-plek-sẻ. s. a sudden depriva-
tion of all sensation
Apostacy, â-pôs ́tá-sè. s. departure from what
a man has professed
[his religion
Apostate, a-pos'tate. s. one that has forsaken
Apostatize, å-pûs'tâ-tize. v. n. to forsake one's
religion

Aposteme, ap'o-stème. s. a hollow swelling,

an abscess

Apostle, à-pus'sl. s. a person sent with mandates, particularly applied to them whom our Saviour deputed to preach the Gospel [nity of an apostle Apostleship, a-pos'sl-ship. s. the office or digApostolical, ap-pós-tôl'lé-kál. a. delivered by the apostles [apostles Apostolick, ap-oa-tolik. a. taught by the Apostrophe, a-pos'tro-fè. s. in rhetorick, a diversion of speech; in grammar, the con traction of a word by the use of a comma Aphorism, afb-rizm. s. a maxim, an uncon-Apostrophize, -pôs'tro-fize. v. a. to address Aphoristical, af-d-ris'tè- kål. a. written in separate unconnected sentences Aphoristically, af-d-ris'tè-kál-lé. ad. in the form of an aphorism [are kept Apiary, 'pé-ré. the place where oees

motest from the sun Aphilanthropy, âf'è-lân'thrd-pè. . want of love to mankind [nected position

by an apostrophe

Apothecary, a-poth'è-ká-rẻ. s. a man whose
employment is to compound medicines
Apotheosis, ap-d-the'd-sis. s. deification
Apozem, ip'd-zén, s. a decoction

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Appeachment, ap-petsh'ment. s. charge exhibited against any man

Appeal, ap-pele'. v. n. to transfer a cause from one to another; to call another as witness Appeal, ap-péle'. s. a removal of a cause from an inferior to a superior court; a call upon any as witness

ppear, ap-père'. v. n. to be in sight, to become visible; to seem; to be plain Appearance, ap-pe'rânse. s. the act of coming into sight; the thing seen; semblance, show; entry into a place; mien, likelihood, Appeasable, ap-pè'zá-bl. a. reconcileable Appeasableness, âp-pé'zá-bl-ness. s. recon

cileableness

Appease, ap-peze'. v. a. to quiet, to pacify Appeasement, ap-pèze'ment. s. a state of peace Appellant, ap-pellant. s. a challenger; one that appeals from a lower to a higher power Appellation, ap-pel-là'shûn. s. name Appellative, ap-pel'lá-tív. s. a name common to all of the same kind or species Appellatory, ap-pêl'lå-tur-re. a. that which contains an appeal [add to Append, ap-pend'. v. a. to hang upon, to Appendage, ap-pen'daje. s. something added Appendant, ap-pen'dânt. a. hanging to something else; annexed Appendant, ap-pên'dânt. s. an accidental or adventitious part Appendix, ap-pen'diks. s. something appended or added, an adjunct or concomitant Appertain, ap-per-tane'. v. n. to belong to as of right or by nature Appertenance, ap-pêr'tè-nânse. s. that which belongs to another thing [lating to Appertinent, ap-pêr'tè-nent. a. belonging, reAppetence, ap'pe-tense. Appetency, ap'pe-ten-se.

s. carnal desire

Appetibility, p-pêt-tè-bil'è-tè. s. the quality of being desirable

Appetible, ap'pé-té-bl. a. desirable

Appetition, ap-pé-tish'ún. s. desire
Applaud, âp-plawd'. v. a. to praise by clapping
the hands; to commend
Applauder, ap-plaw'dur. s. he that praises
Applause, ap-plawz'. s. approbation loudly'
expressed

Applausive, ap-plåw'siv. a. applauding
Apple, ap'pl. s. a fruit; the pupil of the eye
Appliable, ap-pll'a-bl. a. that may be applied
Appliance, ap-pll'ânse. s. the act of applying,
the thing applied

Applicability, ap-plè-kâ-b?l'è-tè. s. the quality
of being it to be applied
Applicable, ap'plè-ka-bl. a, that may be applied
Applicableness, ap'plè-ka-bl-ness. s. fitness to
be applied

[plication

Application, ap-plé-ka'shun. s. the act of applying; the thing applied; attention to some particular affair Applicative, ap'plé-ka-tiv. a. belonging to apApplicatory, apple-ka-tur-è. a. belonging to the act of applying {to study

Apply, appli'. v. a. to put to a certain use; Appoint, ap-point'. v. a. to fix, to establish; to equip [fixes

Appointer, ap-pofn'tur. s. he that settles or Appointment, ap-point'mént. s. stipulation,

decree, establishment; order; equipment, furniture; an allowance

Apportion, ap-pore'shun. v. a. to set out in just proportions

Appose, ap-poze'. v. a. to put questions to Apposite, ap'po-zit. a. proper, fit, well adapted [suitably Appositely, ap'po-zit-le. ad. properly, fitly, Appositeness, ap'po-zit-ness. s. fitness, propriety, suitableness [any thing Appraise, ap-praze'. v. a. to set a price upon Appraisement, ap-praze'meut. s. the act of appraising; a valuation

Appraiser, âp-prá'zûr. s. a person appointed to set a price upon things to be sold Appreciate, ap-pré'shé-åte. v. a. to_rate, value, estimate [estimated Appreciable, p-pré'she-a-bl. a. that may be Apprehend, ap-pré-hend'. v. a. to lay hold on: to seize, to conceive, to fear Apprehender, âp-pré-hên'dûr. s. one who ap prebends

Apprehensible, ap-prẻ-hen-sẻ-bl. a. that may be apprehended

Apprehension, ap-pre-hen'shun. s. the mera contemplation of things; conception; fear, suspicion [fearful Apprehensive, ap-pre-hen'sîv. a. sensible Apprehensiveness, ap-pré-tren'sỉv-ness, . the quality of being apprehensive Apprentice, ap-pren'tis. s. one that is bound by covenant to learn a trade

Appetite, ap'pe-tite. s. desire, keenness of sto- Apprentice, ap-prén'tis. v. a. to put out to

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mach, hunger

a master as an apprentice

Apprenticeship, ap-pren'tis-ship. s. the years which an apprentice is to pass under a

master

Apprize, ap-prize'. v. a. to inform
Approach, âp-protsh'. v. n. to draw near
Approach, ap-pròteh'. v. a. to bring near to
Approach, ap-protsh'. s. the act of drawing
near; access; means of advancing
Approachment, ap-protsh'meut. s. the act of
coming near
[proving
Approbation, ap-pro-ba'shun. s. the act of ap-
Appropriable, ap-pro'pré-å-bl. a. that may be
appropriated

Appropriate, ap-pro'pré-åte. v. a. to consigu
to some particular use or person; to make
peculiar

Appropriate, ap-pro'pré-åte. a. peculiar, con-
signed to some particular
Appropriation, ap-prò-pré-a'shůn. s. the appli-
cation of something to a particular purpose
or meaning
Appropriator, áp-pro-pré-d'tår. s. he that is
possessed of an appropriated benefice
Approvable, ap-proỏ'vå-bl. a. which merits
approbation

with

Approval, ap-proo'vål. s. approbation
Approve, ap-prooy' v. a. to like, to be pleased
[liking
Approvement, ap-proov'ment. s. approbation,
Approver, ap-proo'vår s. he that approves;

he that makes trial

lhooked

Aqueous, a'kwe-ús. a. watery
Aquiline, ak'wè-lin. a. resembling an eagle;
Aquose, a-kwose'. a. watery [language

Arabic, år'a-bik. a. of Arabia, written in its
rable, âr'â-bl. a. fit for tillage
Araneous, â-ra'né-us. a. resembling a cobweb
Aration, a-ra'shun. s. the act or practice of
ploughing

Afbalist, ár ba-list. s. a cross-bow
Arbiter, år'bè-tur. s. an umpire chosen to set
tle a dispute
[mination, choice
Arbitrament, år-bit'tra-ment. s. will, deter
Arbitrarily, ar'bé-tra-ré-lè. ad. with no other
rule than the will; despotically
Arbitrarious, år-bé-tra'rẻ-us. a. arbitrary, de-
pending on the will

Arbitrary, âr'bé-trâ-rẻ. a. despotick, absolute;
depending on no rule, capricious
Arbitrate, år'bé-tråte. v. a. to decide, deter-
mine; to judge of

Arbitration, år-be-tra'shun. s. the determina
tion of a cause by a judge mutually agreed
on by the parties
Arbitrator, år'bè-trå-tur. s. an extraordinary
judge between party and party, chosen by
their mutual consent

Arbitrement, år-bit'tré-ment. s. decision, de-
termination; compromise
Arbitress, år bé-tréss. s. a female arbiter
Arborary, år'bo-rå-rẻ. a. belonging to a tree
Arboret, ár'bo-rêt. s. a small tree or shrub
Arborist, år'bd-rist. s. a naturalist who makes
trees his study

Approximate, ap-proks'é-måte. v. n. to ap-
proach, to draw near to
Approximate, ap-proks'è-måte. a. near to
Approximation, ap-pro-se-ma'ahun. s. ap-Arbour, år'bur. s. a bower
proach to any thing

Arborous, år'bd-rus. a. belonging to trees

Appulse, ap'pulse. s. the act of striking
against any thing

Appurtenance, p-pår'tè-nânse. s. that which
belongs to something else
Apricot, a'pré-kot. s. a kind of wall fruit
April, 'pril. s. the fourth month of the year,
January being counted first

Apron, a'purn. s. a cloth hung before, to keep
the other dress clean, or for ornament; al
piece of lead which covers the touchhole of
a great gun

Apt, apt. a. fit, inclined, ready, quick
Aptate, ap'tate. v. a. to make fit
Aptitude, ap'te-tide. s. fitness; tendency
disposition
[readily
Aptly, apt'le. ad. properly, fitly; justly,
Aptness, apt'ness. s. fitness, suitableness; ten-
dency

Aqua-fortis, ák-kwa-for'tis. s. a corrosive li
quor made of nitre and calcined vitriol
Aqua-vite, ak-kwa vi'tè. s. brandy
Aquatick, å-kwat'îk. a. which inhabits the
ter; which grows in the water

Arbuscle, år'bus-sl.'s a little shrub

Arc, årk. s. a segment, part of a circle; an

arch

Arcade, år-kåde'. s. a continued arch
Arcanum, ár-ka'nům. s. a secret

Arch, artsh. s. part of a circle, not more than

the half; a building in form of a segment of a circle, used for bridges; vault of heaven Arch, artsh. v. a. to build arches; to cover with arches

Arch, artsh. a. chief, of the first class; waggish
Archaiology, ar-ká-ól'ò-jé. s. a discourse of
antiquity

Archaism, ar'ka-ism. s. an ancient phrase
Archangel, årk-åne'jel. s. one of the highest
orders of angels; a plant, dead nettle
Archbishop, artsh-bish'up. s. a bishop of the

first class

Archbishoprick, artsh-bish'up-rik. s. the state, province, or jurisdiction of an archbishop Archdeacon, artsh-de'kn. a. one that supplies the bishop's place and office

wa-Archdeaconry, artsh-de'kn-rè. s. the office or jurisdiction of an archdeacon

Aqueduct, ak'kwè-dikt. s. a conveyance made Archduke, artsh-dike'. s. a title given to

for carrying water

princes of Austria and Tuscany

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