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Show 2. To cover as a cafe 3. [In phyfick.] State of the bodys ftat Then comes my fit again ; T had eife been per of the difeale It was well an contrary winds, than an tempefts As broad and gen'ral as the cafing air Shakefpeare's Macbeth. for ou fick were many, and in very ill cafe Bacon Chalybeate water feems to be a proper remedy in 3. To cover on the outfide with materials different from the infide Arbuthnat on Aliments. 4. Hiftory of a difeafe feét for we had rather met with calm hypochondriacal cafes CRE CA C:A Then they began to cafe their houfes with mar Arbuthnot ble 5. 'The ftate of fads juridically confidered "as, the lawyers cited many cafes in their 4. To frip off the covering; to take of the fkin pleas We'll make you fome fport with the fox ere w Shakefpeare's AIl's well that ends 'u'fell < cafe him If he be not apt to beat over matters, and to cal up one thing to prove and illuftrate another, let hi reprefentations of fals : a ladicrous ufe 6. In ludicrous language, ‘condition wit regard to leannefs or fat, In cafe, i They fell prefently to reafoning and cafing upo . the matter with him, and laying diftinéions befor L E flrange him /ff/zfy or fat "Thou lyeft, moft ignorant monfter, I am in caf to juftle a conftable _ Shakefpeare's Tempeft Pray hav but patienc till then an whe amn little better cafe, Il throw myfelfin the ver mouth of you L Efirange 7o CasEHA'RDEN. @. a. [from ca/e an 'To harden on the outfide harden. Th co the tit wit Quoth Ralph, T thould not, if I wer I cafe for aétion, now be here Hudibras For if the fire be faint, or out of cafe He will be copy'd in his famifh'd race. Dryd. ¥irg The pricft was pretsy well in cafe And fhew'd fome humour in his face Look'd with an ecafy carelefs mien A perfeét ftranger to the fpleen dence, it fhould prove in the iflue that there is a God, the man is loft and undone for ever. Tillozfon 8. Quettion relating to particular perfon or things It is firange, that the ancient fathers fhould no appeal to this judge, in all cafes, it being fo fhor and expedite a way for the ending of controverfies 2. Th The feveral changes which the noun undergoe in the Latin and Greek tongues, im the fevera Yor in caf it be certain fhoul that: little ufed har it canno b or un]ucky chance in the field Bacon's Henry VII This would be the accomplifhment of their common felicity, in cafe, either by their evil deftin or advice, they fuffered not the occafion to be loft Hayward 7o Cast. v. 4. [from the noun. x. To put in a cafe or cover Cafe ye, caje ye 5 on with your vizours; there money of the king's coming down the hill sShakefpeare's Heury IV ‘The cry went once for thee And fill it might, and yet it may again 4f thou would*t not entom An thyfelf alive cafe thy reputation in a tent Shakefpeare's Troilus and Creffida Like a fal'n cedar, far diffus'd his train Cqs'd in green feales, the crocodile ¢xtends Thomfon fevera fubterra dug in'the paflage o And gently op'ning lid, the cafement aay fay thefe were the orders of the apoftles have an ill day it From inward room to window eye them to thew us where we fhall find it; that w A fure retreat to his forces, in cafe they fhoul wit Chamb They, waken'd swith the noife, did fl fo Hooker cove Why, then may you have a cafement of the grea chamber window, where we play, open, and th moon may fhine in at the cafement Shake[peare's Midfumnmer Night's Dream Here in this world they do much knowledge read And are the cafements which admit moft light Dawies the mind confiders things with regard to one another; and the variation of the noun for thi purpofe is called declenfion Clark's Latin Gran: no an CA'SEMENT. 2. [. [cafamento, Ital.] ° window opening upon hinges mumbers, are called cafes, and are defigned to ex- prefs the feveral views or relations under whic of fpeec upon loam the baftion, till the miner is heard a worl, and air given to the mine. Harrss g0. The variation of nouns for well neous branches ©. Reprefentation of any fa® or queftion happen; upon the fuppofitio mixtur baftion, and the moat or ditch Lillotfon If i of thi what retired or drawn back towards th capital of the baftion, ferving as a battery to defend the face of the oppofit Sidney Ital. horn or hoof, dry it thoroughly in an oven, beat it to powder; put about the fame quanof bay falt to it, and mingle them togethe ftale chamberlye, or elfe white wine vinegar flank of a baftion next the curtin, fome Well do I find each man moft wife in his ow cafe. {in'cafo Tak Ca'SEMATE. n /. [from cafa armata, Ital cafamata, Span. a vault formerly mad to {eparate the platforms of the lowe and upper batteries. 1. [In fortification.] A kind of vault o arch of ftone-work, in that part of th ‘The atheift, in cafe things thould fall out contrary to his belief or expeétation, hath made n -provifion -for this eafe; if, contrary to his confi I is thus your iron all over with it; then wrap the loa about all, and lay it upon the hearth of the forg to dry and harden Put it into the fire, and blo up the coals to it, till the whole lump have juft blood-red heat Mozon's Mecharn., Exercifes 7. Contingence; poflible event 23 of cafehardenin manne Lay fom Swift cafe w. #. To put cafes ; to contriv 7o Cask fludy the lawyers cafes : fo every defeét of the min may have a fpecial receipt Bacon's E[Juys Look' out, but yet with fome amazement Hudibras There is as much difference between the ciea reprefentations of the underftanding then, and th obfcure difcoveries that it makes now, as there i between the profpeét ofa cafement and a keyhole South. Ca'seous. adj. [cafeus, Lat.] Refemblin cheefe; cheefy Ies fibrous parts are from the caftous parts of th chyle Floyer on the Humours Ca'sErx. n f. [caferne, Fr.] A littl room or lodgement erefted between th rampartand the houfes of fortified towns to ferve as apartments or lodgings fo the foldiers of the garrifon, with beds Haryis Ca'sEworM. . /. [from cafe and worm. A grub that makes itfelf a cafe Cadifes or cafewvorms, are to be found in thi clean.sh data import.tsv out README nation, in feveral §iffinct countles, and little ibrooks S GR sfidmg CASH. . /. [caiffe, Fz. 2 cheft.] Mbney" properly ready money; money in fh chelt, or at hand 4 A thicf, bent to unhoard the rgp Of fome rich burgher p‘,,;% He is at an end of all bis cafs, he has by l w and his daily bread now upon tragt - Arbuthnor's Fo He fent the thief, that ftole the cafb, Z&a'; A,nd punifh'd him that put it in his Wiy P Ca'se-kEBPER. #./. [from cafb an A man entrufted with the mone Difpenfator was properly a cafp-keeper, pl.ll'fe Arbathno CaA'sHEWNUT. 2. /. A tree tha nuts, not with fhells, but hutks. M Casur'er. z /. [from cafb.] He that | charge of the money If frewar or cafpicr be fuffered to ru without bringing him to a reckoning, fucha fotsifh forbearance will teach him to fhuffle ‘Venetian Sy finding his fon's expences g;w very high, ordered his Acngier to let him have n more mone than wha he fhould count when h received it b Loc Flight of cafbiers, or mobs, he'll never mind And knows no lofles, while the mufe is kipd;'Pbfi'z; To CasHUER Lat. 1. To difcard @. 4. [cafFrf.eca flu ,e s to difmifs from or a fociety, with reproach. Does 't not go well? Caffio hat And thou by that {fmall hurt hatt cafp Seconds in fations many times p but many times alfo they prove cyphers cafbicred words being thus cafbicred in my hands, h longer been Lucretius. ~ ha They have already cafpiered {everal of the clean.sh data import.tsv out README lowers as mutineers Addifon's Fr The ruling rogue, who dreads to be cafbier Contrives, as he is hated, to be fear'd 2. It feems, in the following paflages to fignify the {ame as to annul to vacate : which is {ufficiently agreeable the derivation L If we fhould find a father corrupting h or a mothe her daughter, w muft charge t n o upon a peculiar anomaly and bafenef it the name of nature may be allowed to ha which feems to be utter cafbiering of it,'ari tion from, and a contradiétien to, the c principles ofs humanity 1 Some cafbier, or at leaft endeayour to1n all other arguments, and forbid us to heat thofe proofs, as weak or fallacious L Casx. n. /i [cafgue, Fr. cadus, Lat.] 1. A barrel ; a wooden veffel to ftop liquor or provifions Th E it patient turning himfelf abed fluctuatin kin of noife like the rumbl n wate in a cafk v o Perhaps to-morrow he may change his w And drink old fparkling Alban, or Seting Whofe title, and whofe age, with mould o'er The gcod old ca/k for ever keeps unknown z. It has ca/t in a kind of plural fenfe fignify. the commodity or provifion cafks A Great inconveniencies grow by th o ing commonly fo ill feafoned and condit 3‘} that a great part of the beer is ever loft ;D, away Casxk n. fi [cafque Fr. caffis Lat Casque. § A helmet; armgug-(gr, "head: a poetical words |