England · Dictionary
A New General English Dictionary, 1771 fourteenth edition.
Requested text available. Collection target: 1771 fourteenth edition
Thomas Dyche & William Pardon · 14th ed. · 1771
Internet Archive, The Eighteenth Century collection; scanned from microfilm at its Cebu center. Repository PDF page count matches access-format scan records. Dictionary entries are unpaginated. Use the entry name with s.v.; PDF page numbers are navigation only. The source is cited in Alito’s concurrence in the judgment in Fulton, joined by Thomas and Gorsuch; it is not a holding of the Court’s majority opinion. The original repository PDF and its imperfect OCR are preserved without alteration. Page images control quotations. The title page states the fourteenth edition and MDCCLXXI (1771). The top title line is darkened, but the author, edition, and date are legible. All three cited entries are fully legible.
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Samuel A. Alito Jr. · Concurrence in the judgment, joined by Thomas and Gorsuch
Alito cites the verb prohibit as forbidding, barring, hindering, or keeping something from happening. The complete short entry is legible; the following prohibition entry separately addresses commerce.
Samuel A. Alito Jr. · Concurrence in the judgment, joined by Thomas and Gorsuch
Alito quotes the opening of the verb exercise entry, which concerns repeated practice or employment. The same entry also covers movement for health, military training, and testing patience through ill treatment. The separate noun entry concerns tasks or performances by scholars; it should not be conflated with the verb quoted in the concurrence.
Samuel A. Alito Jr. · Concurrence in the judgment, joined by Thomas and Gorsuch
Alito quotes the adjective free in its opening sense of liberty to act or refuse without restraint. The complete entry also lists generosity, kindness, openness, sociability, and good humor, followed by distinct compounds and a verb entry.
Dictionary entries are unpaginated. Use the entry name with s.v.; PDF page numbers are navigation only.
The source is cited in Alito’s concurrence in the judgment in Fulton, joined by Thomas and Gorsuch; it is not a holding of the Court’s majority opinion.
The original repository PDF and its imperfect OCR are preserved without alteration. Page images control quotations.
The title page states the fourteenth edition and MDCCLXXI (1771). The top title line is darkened, but the author, edition, and date are legible. All three cited entries are fully legible.