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Show caR CA' 5. To bring forward; to advance in an Locke le This plain natural way, without grammar, ca earry them to great elegancy and politenefs in thei Locke language There is no vice which mankind carries to fuc Savift wild extremes, as that of avarice 16. To urge to bear forward with fom kind of external impulfe Men are ftrongly carried out to, and hardly too Soutbh off from, the practice of vice He that the world, or flefh, or devil, can carr away from the profeffion of an obedience to Chritt is no fon of the faithful Abraham Hammond's Pra&ical Catechifim 111 nature, paffion, and revenge, will carry the too far in punifhing others; and therefore Go hath certainly appointed government to reftrain th Locke partiality and violence of men 17 to have To bear to obtain In fome vegetables, we fee fomething that carrie a kind of analogy to fenfe; they contract thei leaves againft the cold; they open them to the faHale's Origin of Mankind vourable heat 18. To exhibit to thow ; to difplay on th outfide ; to fet to view The afpect of every one in the family carries f much fatisfaltion, that it appears he knows hi happy lot Addifon 19. To imply; to import It carries too great an imputation of ignorance lightnefs, or folly, for men to quit and renounc their former tenets, prefently, upon the ofter of a argument which they cannot immediately anfwer Lacke 20. To contain ; to comprife He thought it carried fomething of argument i it, to prove that doétrine Watts on the Mind 21. To have annexed ; to have any thin joined: with the particle wizh "There was a righteous and a fearching law, dire€tly forbidding fuch practices; and they kne that it carried wwirh it the divine ftamp Souzh Ther are man expreflions, which carry wit them to my mind no clear ideas Locke The obvious portions of extenfion, that affeé our fenfes, carry with them into the mind the ide of finite 22 Locke To convey or bear any thing unite or adhering, by communication of motion We fee alfo manifeftly, that founds are carrie with wind: and therefore founds will be hear further with the wind than againft the wind Bacon's Natural Hiftory 23. To move or coatinue any thing in certain diretion His chimney s carried up through the whol rock, fo'that you fee the fky through it, notwithftanding the rooms lie very deep. Addifon on Italy 24. 'Fo pufh on ideas, arguments, or an thing fucceflive in a train Manethes, that wrote of the Egyptians, hat ecrried up their government to an incredible dif- tance Hale's Origin of Mankind 25 To receive to endure not in ufe Some have in readinefs {0 many odd fories, a there is nothing but they can wrap it into a tale to make others carry it with mbre pleafure. Bacon 26 To conve fupporting Carry camomile by mean of fomethin or wild thyme or the gree ftrawberry, dpon fticks, as you do hops upon poles Bacon's Natural Hiffory 27 as trees To bear Set4hem a reafonable depth, and they will carr Baconw's Nat. Hifl saore fhoots upon the fiem Bilfu 46 29. o carry off Yond To CART. 9. 7. To ufe carts for ca:fiégé Oxgn are n Afchant's Schaolmafber t fo good for draught, where have occafion to cart much, but fof‘fiih"téril oaa ing f To kill thyv _ Till all the whores were burnt alive.‘ek{fn' Prim p u y r c t y fi e a l p Young whe injays learn quickly to {peak It is not to be imagined how far conftancy wil carry a man; however, it is better walking flowl in a rugged way, than to break a leg and be a crip And thotght the nation ne'er woul g d a g i b a t f 28 progrefs r t yf f a r n h o t é v { r Old P il Mortimer CART-HORSE. 7. /. [from cars and hor Temple A coarfe unwieldy horfe, fit only forth change of air had not carried him off l h t e o o p T cart on t c T 3 et th i r h r f n g v h g m an ag o year It was determined, that thefe fick an forward It carries on the fame defign that is promote by authors of a graver turn; and onl another manner 31. To carry on §o does ig i Addifon wounde CART:}AD,E Uk ward from one ftage to another By the adminiftration of grace, begun by ou came out with all his cIQWn.s‘,'h(")rfed'(i‘% fuch cart-jades, fo furnifhed, 1 thought if tha blefled Saviour, carried on by his difciples, and to { were thrift, I wifhed none of my friends or fup *je&s ever to thrive faaeEs Sidneg be completed by their fucceffours to the world' end, all types that darkened this faith are enlight- Cart-roaD. 7./ [from cart and Ipd Spratt ened FEneag's fettlement in Italy was carried o through all the oppofitions in his way to it, bot Addifon by fea and land 32. 7o carry on 'To profecute ; not to le France will not confent to furnifh us with moTeniple ney fuflicient to carry on the war ( obverte to the eye, than where the fides were fo Le Pa ei ey o Wo an accomplice hi travel'about country with cart-loads of their ware, and fee wh will take it. e from failing, or being conquered CarRT-ROPE That grace will carry us, if we do not wilfully betray our fuccours, victorioufly through all difficulHammond ties 7 / [car and rope. ( way through which a carriage may con a cart-way along the middle of them DMortimer's Hufbandry more neceflary that there thould be a cartd fettle Addifon's Freeholder among them 2. Anciently any publick paper They flatly difavouc To yield him more obedience, or fupport And as to perjur'd duke of Lancafter Their cartel of defiance, they prefer Daniel's Ciwil War 2. A wheel-carriage, ufed commonly fo luggage Ca'RTER. 7. /. [from cart.] The ma who drives a cart, or whofe trade it is t Now while my friend, juft ready to depart ‘Was packing all his goods in one poor cart Dryden's Fuvenal He ftopp'd a littl drive a cart Hye Let me be no affiftant for a ftate 3. A {mall carriage with two wheels, ufe by hufbandmen ; diftinguithed from aaggon, which has four wheels But keep a farm, and carters Shakefps Hamlet The Divine goodnefs never fails, provided that according to the advice of Hercules to the carter we put ourown fhoulders to the work Alas | what weights are thefe thatloadfny heart I am as dull as winter ftarved fheep Sidney hi ar L'Ejfmnge‘ g{arter and hof confronted face to face. Drjl is the prudence of a carter to put'beus upo horfes cheerfully to make them carry their burden Dryden's Dufrefnoy CA'RTILAGE. #. /. [cartilago, Lat] A fmooth and folid body, fofter tha bone, but harder than a ligament. Ini {quire, whofe good grace was to open th fcene Now fitted the halter, now travers'd the carty And often took leave, but was loth to depart are no cavities or cells for containing 0 marrow ; nor is it covered over withan Prior 7o CarT. . a. [from the noun.] To expofe in a cart, by way of punifhment She chyckled when a basvd was carved ( engage them in a long and lingering war, it is th The Scythians are defcribed by Herodotus t lodge always in carts, and to feed upon the milk o mares Temple Triptolemus, fo fung the Nine Strew'd plenty from his cart divine Dryden No woman led a better life She to intrigues was e'en hard-hearted t As this difcord among the fiftethood is likl cpac To fee bawds carted through the crowd. Hudibras Where your woods are large, it is Beft to hav Told our inytents before. Shak. Love's Labou Democritus ne'er laugh'd fo loud te veniently travel, CARTE BLANCHE. [French.] Ablan ill-fhaped, and he lowers his head, h .paper ; a paper to be filled up withfuc is faid to carry low conditions as the perfon to whom it i fent thinks proper CaA'RRY-TALE. 7z /. [from carry and CA'RTEL. 7. /. [cartel, Fr. cartells, Ttal. tale.] A talebearer Some carry-tale, fome pleafeman, fome flight 1. A writing containing, for the moft part zany n enemies betwe tion fipul Loft Th cord CarT-waY.n /. [fromeart andway.] froft, and it fticks to her feet 2. A horfe is faid to carry awell, when hi neck is arched, and he holds his hea high; but when his neck is fhort, an 4s The vehicle in which criminal carried to execution ftrong cord ufed to faften the load o the carriage: proverbially any thic 7o CA'RRY. V. 7 1. A hare is faid by hunters to carry when fhe runs on rotten ground, or o Tir'd as a jade in overloaden car 2. A quantity fufficient to load a cart 33. o carry through. To fupport; to kee [cpnze A cart-load of carrots appeared of darker co lour, when looked upon where the points were ceafe CART. #. /. See Car Sax. 1. A carriage in general ( 1. A quantity of any thing piled on a cayt W n, f. [from cart afrdjdde; A vile horfe, fitonly for the cart, H To continue; to put-for foldiers thould be carried upon the v:}zrx*-bz;z_jiv‘z‘.mded membrane to make it fenfible, as th bones are. The cartilages have 3 tural elafticity, by which, if they ar or fit}_m forced from their natural figur tion, they return to it of thquelz'is'; _; Quinc away k i awa take i forc foan as tha i |