lectica

Roman people to the sea-ports; or again, from time to time, the _lectica_, brought along by slaves or mules, of a bishop on a visitation; and then the litter, with close-drawn curtains, of a matron or some great personage.

Saint Augustin Louis Bertrand 1903

The bearers protested loudly at the weight of their burden when they lifted the lectica, but the promise of a little extra pay silenced their complaints.

Beric the Briton : a Story of the Roman Invasion 1867

Now I will get a lectica and have you carried out to the hills.

Beric the Briton : a Story of the Roman Invasion 1867

They were scarcely beyond the city when Beric, who was weaker from loss of blood than he imagined, dozed off to sleep, and did not wake till the lectica was set down in the atrium of the house on the Alban Hills.

Beric the Briton : a Story of the Roman Invasion 1867

Scopus had gone but a few minutes when he returned with a lectica, which was a sort of palanquin, carried by four stout countrymen.

Beric the Briton : a Story of the Roman Invasion 1867

Then turning she passed out of the door, entered her lectica and was carried away.

Beric the Briton : a Story of the Roman Invasion 1867

Worcester; -- on which occasion it may be mentioned, that she was conveyed from the water-side in a _lectica_, or half-litter, borne by six knights.

Memoirs of the Court of Queen Elizabeth Lucy Aikin 1822

_Causidici nova, cam venial lectica Mathonis; plena ipso -- _

A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels — Volume 09 Arranged in Systematic Order: Forming a Complete History of the Origin and Progress of Navigation, Discovery, and Commerce, by Sea and Land, from the Earliest Ages to the Present Time Robert Kerr 1784

Λ•8ΐΓίί'κίλτο, lectica, quiC auro - diltitjcia erat 5, β• 13• κοιγ. ίλος, ph.

Historiarum libri octo 1789