dulle

[Sidenote: Nature.] descrite, or of nature so dulle, but that in hym, nature alwa - yes coueteth some enterprise, or worke to frame relife, or help

A booke called the Foundacion of Rhetorike because all other partes of Rhetorike are grounded thereupon, euery parte sette forthe in an Oracion vpon questions, verie profitable to bee knowen and redde Richard Rainolde

There is no man of witte so dulle, or of so grosse capacitée, but either by his naturall witte, or by reading, or sences, he is hable to saie somwhat in the nature of any thyng.

A booke called the Foundacion of Rhetorike because all other partes of Rhetorike are grounded thereupon, euery parte sette forthe in an Oracion vpon questions, verie profitable to bee knowen and redde Richard Rainolde

I am sad, yet not dulle; methinks I have grown some

Mary Powell & Deborah's Diary Anne Manning 1843

Dear _Father_, seeing me soe dulle, askt me if I had had bad News.

Mary Powell & Deborah's Diary Anne Manning 1843

This made me dulle enoughe all the rest of the Evening, and repent having come to _Sheepscote_: however, he liked me the better for being quiete: and _Rose_, being equallie chekt, we sewed in Silence while he read to us the first Division of _Spencer's Legend of Holinesse_, about _Una_ and the Knight, and how they got sundered.

Mary Powell & Deborah's Diary Anne Manning 1843

Soe drowsie and dulle am I, as scarce to be able to pray for myself.

Mary Powell & Deborah's Diary Anne Manning 1843

Duties include the implementation of various shipboard dulle online lottery and systems including budget management, schedules, inspections, training, communications, etc.

Critical Hits 2009

A few dayes after, the boy invented another mischiefe: For when he had sold all the wood which I bare, to certaine men dwelling in a village by, he lead me homeward unladen: And then he cryed that he was not able to rule me, and that hee would not drive mee any longer to the hill for wood, saying: Doe you not see this slow and dulle Asse, who besides all the mischiefes that he hath wrought already, inventeth daily more and more.

The Golden Asse Lucius Apuleius

A few dayes after, the boy invented another mischiefe: For when he had sold all the wood which I bare, to certaine men dwelling in a village by, he lead me homeward unladen: And then he cryed that he was not able to rule me, and that hee would not drive mee any longer to the hill for wood, saying: Doe you not see this slow and dulle Asse, who besides all the mischiefes that he hath wrought already, inventeth daily more and more.

The Golden Asse 1566