ANGELINA 
 
 
of Squire Egan. He has boundless capac- 
ity for bulls and blunders.-Samuel Lover, 
Handy Andy. 
 
  Aneal (2 syl.), daughter of Mad'ni, who 
loves Djabal, and believes him to be "ha- 
keem'" (the incarnate god and founder of 
the Druses) returned to life for the resto- 
ration of the people and their return to 
Syria from exile in the Spo'rad~s. When, 
however, she discovers his imposture, she 
dies in the bitterness of her disappoint- 
ment.-Robert Browning, The Return of 
the Diruses. 
  L'angqe de Dieu, Isabeau la belle, the "in- 
spired prophet-child" of the Camisards. 
 
  Angela Messenger, heiress to Mes- 
senger's Brewery and an enormous fortune. 
In order to know the people of the East 
End she lives among them as a dressmaker. 
She sees their needs, and to supply these 
in part, builds The People's Palace-or 
Palace of Delights.-All Sorts and Condi- 
tions of Men, by Walter Besant (1889). 
 
  Angel'ica, in Bojardo's Orlando Inna- 
morato (1495), is daughter of Gal'aphron 
king of Cathay. She goes to Paris, and 
Orlando falls in love with her, forgetful of 
wife, sovereign, country, and glory. An- 
gelica, on the other hand, disregards Or- 
lando, but passionately loves Rinaldo, who 
positively dislikes her. Angelica and Ri 
naldo drink of certain fountains, when the 
opposite effects are produced in their 
hearts, for then Rinaldo loves Angelica, 
while Angelica loses all love for Rinaldo. 
 
  Angelica, in Ariosto's Orlando Furioso 
(1516), is the same lady, who marries 
Med~ro, a young Moore, and returns to 
Cathay, where Med~ro succeeds to the 
crown. As for Orlando, he is driven mad 
by jealousy and pride. 
 
 
  The fairest of her sex, Angeica, 
      Sought by many prowest knights, 
  Both painim and the peers of Charlemagne. 
       Milton, Paradise Regained, iii. (1671). 
 
  Angelica (The Princess), called "The 
Lady of the Golden Tower." The loves of 
Parisme'nos and Angelica form an impor- 
tant feature of the second part of Parisnns 
Prince of Bohemia, by Emanuel Foord 
(1598). 
  Angel'ica, an heiress with whom Valen- 
tine Legend is in love. For a time he is 
unwilling to declare himself because of his 
debts; but Angelica gets possession of a 
bond for £4000, and tears it. The money 
difficulty being adjusted, the marriage is 
arranged amicably.-W. Congreve, Love 
for Love (1695). 
  Mrs. Anne Bracegirdle equally delighted in 
melting tenderness and playful coquetry, in 
"Statira" or" Millamant; " and even at an ad- 
vanced age, when she played "Angelica."--C. 
Dibden. 
  Angelica, the troth-plight wife of Valkre, 
"the gamester." She gives him a picture, 
and enjoins him not to part with it on pain 
of forfeiting her hand. However, he loses 
it in play, and Angelica in disguise is the 
winner of it. After much tribulation, Va- 
lre is cured of his vice, and the two are 
happily united by marriage.-Mrs. Cent- 
livre, The Gamester (1705). 
 
  Angeli'na, daughter of lord Lewis, in 
the comedy called The Elder Brother, by 
Beaumont and Fletcher (1637). 
  An gelina, daughter of don Charino. Her 
father wanted her to marry Clodio, a cox- 
comb, but she preferred his elder brother 
Carlos, a bookworm, with whom she eloped. 
They were taken captives and carried to 
Lisbon. Here in due time they met, the 
fathers who went in search of them came 
to the same spot, and as Clodio had en. 
 
 
ANDY 
 
 
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