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Show The wolves will get a breakfalt by my death | Yet fearce enough their hunger to fupply s Pk Bacor's Henry V For love has made me carrion ere I die n o t e c f a n e t c f m i Thoug n o t f n c n n i f g i r c m i N 3. ‘A nam Shall we fend that foolith carrion, Mirs. Quickly de b o e u € l n a l f e e v h e Let t to him, and excufe his throwing into the water Shake[peare ing,"that which will moft influence their carriag will be' the company they converfe with, and the. 6 Loc for a worthlef woman e y D n a f o t w fi u n I keep my h Eafhion of thofe about them of reproac Dryden Ca'rRrION. adj. [from the fubftantive. Relating to carcafles ; feeding upo carcaffes Condu@ ; meafures ; pratices You may hurt yourfelf; nay, utterl Grow from the king's acquaintance, by this car Shakefpeare riage He adyifed the new governour to have fo muc difcretion in his carriage, that there might be n notice taken in the exercife of his religion Clarendor Ev'n of the bonny beafts'he lov'd (o well Shakefpeares Henry V1 The charity of our death-bed vifits from on 7. Management; manner of tranfacting L'Effrange crow to a fheep; we fmell a carcafs Not ufed 'CA'RROT. n. /. [carote, Fr. daucus, Lat. nefs, was a An efculent root Carrots, though garden roots, yet they do wel Mortimer in the fields for feed His fpoufe orders the fack to be immediatel Ca'rRRrIER. 7. [, [from To carry. 1. One who carries fomething opened, and greedily pulls out of it half a doze You muft diftinguifh between the motion o the air, which is but a wchiculum caufz, a carrie of the founds, and the founds conveyed Bacon's Natural Hiffory For winds, when homeward they return, wil ' CA'RROTINESS, 7. /. [from carroty.] Rednefs of hair Ca'rRrROTY driv 2. One whofe profeflion or trade is to carr goods for others The carrows are a kind of people that wande up and down to gentlemen's houfes, living onl upon cards and dice; who, though' they have littl or nothing ef their own, yet will they play fo The roads are crowded with carriers, laden wit Savift 3. A meflenger; one who carries a mef - fage 4. The name of a fpecies of pigeons, { called from the reported praétice of fom nations, who fend them with letters'tie to their necks, which they carry to the place where they were bred, howeve remote There are tame and wild pigeons; and of tam there are croppers, carriers, rants. Walton's Angler ""Whe he dieth, he fhall carry nothing eway Plalp xlix. 18 And deveut men carried Stephen to his burial AFtsy viiie 2 I mean to carry her aay this evening hv' th help of thefe two foldiers. Dryden's Spaniflo Friar Ten thoufand bees enjoy their home Each does ker ftudious action vary To go and come, to fetch and carry Prior They expofed their goods with the price-markretired 5 the Seres returning, carried off cither thei Spenfer on Ireland This foul deed Thail fmell above theearth ‘With carrion men groaning for burial Shake[peare's Fulius Cafar You'll afk me why T rather choofe to hav " Three thoufand ducats. Shakefp. Merch. of Penice Ravens are feen in flocks where a cariion lies and wolves in herds to run down a deer Temple ,Sheep, oxen, horfes fall; and heap'd on high "The diff 'ring {pecies in confufion lie "Till, warn'd by frequent ills, the way they foun Ty lodge their loathfome carrion under ground aie Dryden Criticks, as they are birds of prey, have ever "matural inclination'to carrion Pope 2. Any flefn fo corrupted as not to be fi for food Not all.that pride that makes thee fwell Asbig as thou doft blown-up veal Nor all thy tricks and flights o cheat Sell all thy carrion for good meat the retired merchant th price which they woul came Hudibras left th give upon the goods goods or money, as they liked beft. . A weight of carrion flefh, than to receiv 1. To convey from a place: oppofed t bring, or convey zo.a place: often with particle, fignifying departure, as away feraped out:of their graves Do as the carrion does, notas the flower. Shakefp . a. [charier, Fr. from cur ed That, lying by the violet in the fun 7o CA'RRY They did eat the dead cairions, and one anothe foon after; infomuch that the very carcafles the Itis I Spenfer on Ireland As in a hive's vimineous dome CARRION. 7. /. [charogne, Fr. 1. The carcafs of fomething not proper for food much money rus, Lat, The welcome news is in the letter found The carrier 's not commiflion'd to expound Dryden's Religiv Laici It fpeaks itfelf Ca'rrows. #. /. [an Irifh word. I have rather made it my choice to tranfcrib _ all, than to venture the lofs of my originals by pof Picrce's. Letters or carriecr Spoke adj. [from carrot. of red hair, on account of its refemblance in colour to carrots i1 The loaded ¢arriers from their evening hive. Dryd " rich manufaétures Dennis bunches of carrots were fick Arbuthnot to carry about in beds thofe tha Mark, vie 55 The fpecies of audibles feem to be carried mor manifeftly through the air, than the fpecies o Bacon vifibles Where many great ordnanc are fhot off toge ther, the found will be carried, at the leaft, twent Bacon miles upon the land goet vain perfons, that whatfoeve or movet alone means greate upo i they have never fo little hand in it, they think i Bacon is they that carry it Oft-times we lofe the occafion of carrying bufinefs well thoroughly by our too much hafte Ben Fonfor's Difcovery improve the main point to words in the carrying of ou Addifor 7. To gain in competition And hardly fhall I carry out my fide Her hufband being alive. Shakefpeare's King Lear Three How many ftand for confulihips they fay; but it is thought of every one CorioShakefpeare lanus will carry it I fee not yet how any of thefe fix reafons can' b fairly avoided5 and yet'if any of them hold good Saunderfon.it is enough to carry the caufe The latter fill enjoying his place, and continu ing a joint commiffioner of the treafury, fill oppofed, and commonly carried away every thin Clarendoi againft him 8. To gain after refiftance The ccunt woos your daughter Lays down his wanton fiege before her beauty Refolves to carry her; let her confent As we'll dire€ her now, 'tis beft to bear it ‘What a fortune does the thick lips owe If he can carry her thus Th which blood in th Shak Shakefpeare's Othells town was diftrefled, and ready for an afauvlt if it had been given, would have coft muc but yet the town would have'be:n carrie Bacor's Henry V11 end 9. To gain: with 7#; that is, to prevail [le porter, Fr. Are you all refolv'd to give your voices But that 's no matter; the greater part carrics i Shakefpear By ¢hefe, and the like arts, they promifed them felves that they fhould eafily carry ir5 {o' that the entertained the houfe all the morning with othe Clarendon debates If th numeroufuef carr of a train muf it virtue may go follow Aftreea, and vice only will b Glanville worth the courting Children, who live together, often frive fo maftery, whofe wills thall carry i over the reft Locke In pleafures and pains," the prefent is apt t carry ity and thofe at a diftance have the difadvan Locke tage in the comparifon 10. To bear out; to face through: wit it If a ma carries it off, there is fo muc mone faved; and if he be detected, there will be fomeL' Efirange thing pleafant in the frolick 11 To continue external appearance My niece is already in the belief that he *s mad we may carry it thus for our pleafure and his penance Shake[peare 12. To manage; to tranfact The fenate is generally as numerous as our houf of commons; and yet casries its refolutions f privately, that they are feldom known Addifon on Traly 1 3. Tobear ; to have about one Do not take out bones like furgeons T have me with, who carry them about in their pockets Wileman's Surgery 4. To take ; to have with one 13. 'To behave; to conduét: with the reciprocal pronoun Neglect not alfo the examples of thofe that hav carried theayfelves ill in the fame place If the ideas of liberty and volition were carrie along with us in our minds, a gieat part of th difficulties that perplex men's' thoughts would b Locke «eafier vefolved I have liftened with my utmoft attention fo half an hour to an orator, without being able t carry away one fingle fentence out of a whole fermon There are fom an 2, To tranfport - They bega 6. To effe&t any thing Thefe advantages will be of no effect, unlefs w Match to match I have encounter'd him And madea prey for carrion kites and crows another, is much at a rate with that ofa carrio The manner of carriage of the buf if there had been fecret inquifition upon him Bacon's Henry VII Go, carry Sir John Falftaff' to the Fleet Take all his company along with him Shakefpeare's Henry IV Swift T IET A d \ behaviour princel natura 5. To convey by force Bacon He attended the king into Scotland, where h did carry bimfelf with much fingular fweetnefs an temper Wotton He:carried bimfelffo infolently in the houfe, an out of the houfe odious 14. Sometime high to all perfons that he becam Clarendon with 7z; as, fhe carries i M a 15. T v .az Kn\finuat'mn, and by the carriage of hig youth, tha ' CA CA CA |