Obs. Also 6 al-, 7 allogia- [f. ALLODGE + -MENT, after It. allogiamento lodging, also, a place where a campe or soldiers bee quartered.’ Florio; f. allogiare.] Lodging; in pl. soldiers’ quarters.
1598. Barret, Theor. Warres, I. ii. 13. The plot of the alodgement according to the disposition of the ground.
1622. F. Markham, Bk. Warre, IV. vi. § 6. 144. The Serieant-Maior … shall proportion out all Allodgements and Encampings.
1644. Evelyn, Diary (1827), I. 90. The allogiaments of the garrison are uniforme.
1755. T. Croker, Ariosto’s Orl. Fur., XIV. 62. I. 200. In this place pastoral allodgements were.
