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Show ‘CA Ca'vrLLEr. #, /o [cavillator, Lat winter plant 7o Cavrk SeeZo CaLk 7% CA"UPONATE. V. n [caupono, Lat. To keep a vitualling-houfe; to fel Dié wine or vituals Ca'UsABLE. adj. [from canfo, low Lat. That which may be caufed, or effecte by a caufe - Addifon's Guardian There is, I grant, room fill left for a cawiller t ing mea m - mifreprefen Atterbury's Preface to bis Sermons CAVILLINGLY. adv. [from cavilling. In a cavilling manner Ca'viLLous. adj. [from cawil] Unfai in argument ; full of objeéions M In the military, art.] . A natural hollow, fit to cover body of troops, and confequently faciDid litate their approach to a place Hollow Arbuthnot on Diet reduced into water, i would not make an orb above thirty-two feet deep which would foon be fwallowed up by the cawit of the fea, and the deprefled parts of the earth Bentley quired motors, we can have no true knowledge o method of caufal concatenation Glanwiile's Scepfis Scientifica Canfal propofitions are, where two propofition Never wa Withou out, wha their allowabl An Grew's Mufeum Th i "The caul ferves for the warming the lower belly like an apron or piece of woollen cloth. Hence certain gladiatour, whofe cau/ Galen cut out, wa fo liable to fuffer cold, that he kept his bell conftantly covered with wool Ray The beaft they then divide, and difunit The ribs and limbs, obfervant of the rite On thefe, in double cau/s involv'd with art Pope's Odyffe adj. [from caulis, a ftalk and fero, to bear, Lat.] ‘A term in botany for fuch plants as have a true ftalk which a great many have not Ca'viirrower. 7. /. [from caulis, Lat A fpecies of cab wife an learned Butterflies, an they feem dead knight Spenfir's Fairy Quecn And me.and mine threats not with war butacath Fairfax The caufelefs diflike, which others bave conceiv ed, is no fufhcient reafon for us to forbear in-an place Hoaker As women yet who apprehen Some fudden caufe of caufelsfs fear,Although that feeming caufe take end A fhaking.through their limbs they find. Waller an the very hea Alas ! my fears are'caufelefs and ungrounded, Fantaftick dreams,.an Ca'vser 7 / melanchol [fro caufe. fumes H Derd tha cauies; the agent by which an effe i produced His whele oration &ood upon a fhort narration revive eafily whe what was the caufer of this metamorphofis. Sidney Is not the caufier of thefe timelefs death being brought to the fun or fire the caufz whereofis the diffufion of the vital ipirit and the dilating of it by a little heat Bacor's Natural Hiffory Caufe is a fubftance exerting its power into ad to make one thing begin to be Locke Blackmore's Creatsen Thus caufelefs hatred endlefs is uneath Hooker other flies Reach th' Almighty's facred throne, make his caxfelefs pow'r, the canfe of al Yet is.my truth yplight And love avow'd to other lady late That, to remove the fame, I.have no migiit To change love caufelefs, is reproach t» warlike thens themfelves, have all acknowledged fome firf caufe, whereupon originally the being of all thing dependeth5 neither have they otherwife fpoke of that caufe, than as an agent, which, knowin what and why it worketh, obferveth, in working a moft exaét order or law Taylor's Holy Living 2. Wanting juft ground or motive condition of the firf among [ from. canelefs. caufe; without reafon things, known. Brown's Vulgar Errcurs thing ; the efficient b Ca'useress. adj. [from caufe. 1. Having no caufe ; original in itfelf caufator, it was out of the power of earth, or th areopagy of hell, to work them from it Brown's Vulgar Errours adwv its auchority Demonftratively underftanding the fimplicity of An Indian mantle of feathers, and the feather {houl caufelefly, is a defpifer of the law, and undervalue Brown's Vulgar Errours CAUSE. 7. /. [caufa, Lat. 1. That which produces or effe@t firft, whic Human laws are not to be broken with feandal nor at all without reafon'; for he that does i A caufer; an author of any effe& 2. . Any kind of {mall net in fom the original of motion, and the caufe of ali othe things; but itfelf be caufed by none South Ca'vserLesiy Ca"usaTIVE. adj. [a term in grammar. That exprefles a caufe or reafon Cavsa'ror. . /. [from caufo, low Lat. Her head with ringlets of her hair is crown'd And in a golden cau/ the curls are bound Dryden's Aincid terminat To loath her life, and languifh in defpair Dryden's Fables Things that move fo fwift as not to affet th fenfes diftintly, and fo canfe not any:traii-of ideasin the mind, are not perceived to move Lock Ca'vsarvy. adv. [from caufal.] According to the order or feries of caufes the invifibl to an What unforefeen misfortune czus'd her care Glanwille's Scepfis perfetion, an apprehenfions are fober She weeping afk'd, in thefe her blooming years immediate caufa meteors, befide whof It is neceffary in fuch a chain of caufes to afcen By an unadvifed tranfiliency from the cffe& t lities ma L and by a penfive infpetion advifed, but hath foun by an irrefiftible neceffity one everlafting being, al for ever caufing, and all for ever {uftaining Raleigh them all, in his very effence, as being the foul o their caufalities, and the efiential caufe of thei exiftences Brown's Pulgar Errours through the interpofal of mor Tickell 7o Cavse. v. 4. [from the noun. effet as an agent ;. to produce any, except we would diffin@ly pry into the whol caufation Such as fhe was, their eyes might her behold Spenfer Deuteronomy Or love to party had feduc'd my mind aétions, afcribing effects thereunto of independen - Ne fpared they to ftrip her naked all Then when they had defpoil'd her tire and caul/ fiage owning a dependence on prere ceits of ftars an hair; the hinder part of a woman's cap " the ftalk of a plant. motio Thus doth he fometimes delude us in the con Woodward on Foffils Cavr. # /. [of uncertain etymology. 1. The net in which women inclofe thei LavLi'FEROUS and the ftranger that is with him Cavsa'rion. n. /. [from caufo, low Lat. The att or power of caufing Woodward The choiceft morfels lay Ever Hippocrates affirmeth A coarfe talky fpar The omentum; the integumen which the guts are inclofed Hear the caufes between your brethren, and judg righteoufly between every man and his brot Ca'usav. adj. [caulalis, low Lat.] Relat- | 4- Side; party; ground or principle o ing to caufes; implying or containin ation or oppofition caufes Ere to thy caufe, and thee, my heast inclin'd Thus may it more be caufally mad Ca'uky. adj. [from caut A white opaque, cauky {par, fhot or pointed ‘5 That canfe feis up with and againft thyfelf Bifold authority Shakefpeare the remoteft caufe, we obferve not the conncétion fpoon, dipt in oil, may fetch-out the ftone wrought into a cau/ of packthread O madnefs of difcourfe As he created all things, fo is he beyond and i A4ddifon's Specz. 3. Reafon of debate; fubject of litigation caufing An inftrument with a fmall czwity, like a fmal Cavk. n Rowe Cavsa'vity. n. [ [canfalitas, low Lat. The agency of a caufe; the quality of Materials packed together with wonderful art i If the atmofphere wa Will often wifh fate had ordain'd you friends are joined by caufal particles ; as, houfes were no built, that they might be defiroyed; Rehoboa was unhappy, becaufe he followed evil counfel Watts's Logick The vowels are made by a free paffage of breath vocalized through the cawity of the mouth;. th fuid cawity being differently fthaped by the pofture of the throat, tongue, and lips Holder's Elements of Speech There is nothing to beleft void in a firm building; even the cawities ought. not to be filled wit rubbith, which is of a perifhing kind Dryden's Dedication to Aneid Dryden Lamenting that there had been canfz of enmity Brown's Vulgar Errours n. /. [French to fee you landed here triumph for a year. Drypdin ftood : then afk'd the caufe the crowding people draws Even he That may be miraculoufly effeéted in one, whic is naturally caufable in another Thote perfons are {aid to be cawillous and unfaithful advocates, by whofe fraud and iniquit Byliffe Juftice is deftroyed the feveral cawities of the fkull plant fort Ewelyw's Kalendar Auguft that he is not offended at little faults, which ma Ca'vity. z. /. [cavitas, Latin. nefs; hollow; hollow place and fallad herbs; an your. cauliflowvers and cabbage, which were fown i The candour which Horace fhews, is that whic diftinguifhes a critick from a caviller3 he declares CAVIN Thus, royal Sir Was caufe enough o Eneas wond'rin Which to the firea Towards the end of the month, earth up you man fond of making objections ; an unfair adverfary; a captious difputant clean.sh data import.tsv out README be imputed to inadvertency €A A As blameful a Abitinence other real. valu cau7fer of mora the executioner Shakefpeare the apoftle determines, is of n in religion, than as a minifteria effects R C ' s v 2 ) [ h n f e Fr This2. The reafon ; motive to any thing : C 'vseway. § word, by a falfe notion o The reft fhall bear fome other fight its etymology, has been lately written As caufe will be obey'd Shake[peare So great, fo conftant, and fo general a practice caufervay.] A way raifed and paved; muft needs have not only a caufe, but alfo a great way raifed above the reft of the ground a conftant, and a gen ral caufe, every way com menifurate to fuch an effect South To Shuppim the lot came forth weftwacd by th canfey 1 Chros. xxvia 16 Th |
