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Show CA CR The other way Satan weat down The caufezway to hell-gate Whofe caufeavay parts the yale with fhady rows perfon after minutenefs extrem afperity burning by a kot iron, and the latter with cauftic uf ll er ge i er cau a aét Th s n c med to ftop mortification, by burning the dead party the quick; or to frop'the effufion. of blood, b lids, and change what they are applie to into a fubftance like burnt fleth which, in a little time, with detergen drefling, falls quite off, and leaves Quincy vacuity in the part bt fafe, the beft way will be b If extirpatio cauflical medicines, or efcaroticks. Wifeman's Surg I propofed eradicating by efcaroticks, and bega Wifeman's Surgery with a cauflick frone Air too hot, cold, and moift, abounding perhaps with cazfick, aftringent, and coagulating par Arbuthrot ticles Ca'usriek. #. /i A burning application It was a tendernefs to mankind, that introduce corrofives and caufficks, which are indeed but arti Temple ficial fires The piercing caufticks ply their fpiteful pow'r Emeticks ranch, and keen catharticks fcour Garth . / CA'UTEL Caution [cautela, Lat. "feruple : a word difufed Shakefpeare Ca'urEerovus. adj. [cautelenx, Fr. 1. Cautious ; wary; provident Notin ufe Palladio doth with, like a cautefous artifan, tha the inward walls might bear fome good fhare in th Wotton burden 2. Wily cunning ; treacherous Of themfelves, for the moft part, they are f " caytelous and wily headed, efpecially being men o {0 fmall experience and practice i law matters tha you would wonder whence they borrow fuc fubtilties and fly fhifts Spenfer on Ireland Your fo ‘Will or exceed the common, or be caugh Shakefpeare ‘With cantelous baits and praétice Ca'vrerousLy. adv. [from cautelous. 1. Cunningly; flily ; treacheroufly. No in ufe All pretorian gourts, if any of the parties be lai afleep, under pretence of a retirement, and th other party doth cauzeloufly get the ftart and adthey will fet back all things in flat - ~ . vantage; ye quo prius Bacor's War with Spain Z Caatioufly ; warily The Jews, not refolved of the fciatica fide o Jacob do cauteloufly, in thei both diet, abftain fro Brown Cavreriza TION. 7. /. [from cauterize. Th act of burning flefh with hot irons or cauftic medicaments ‘They require, after cauterization, no fuch bandage, as that thercby you need to fear interceptio of the fpirits F¥jfeman's Surg ration§ . Wifeman 9o CAUTER1ZE. v. a. [cauterifer, Fr.] T burn with the cautery For each true word a blifter, and each falf Be cauterizing to the root o' th' tongue Confuming‘it with fpeaking Shakefpeare to make a dog go flower, than to make him ftan ftill « Bacor's Natural Hiftory Ceafe then this impious rage No marvel though cantharides have fuch a corrofive and cauterizing quality5 for there is not on The dire debate, nor yet command the peace. Prjd Ceask. z /. [from the verb.] Extinction failure : perhaps for deceaje sther of the infeéta, byt is bred of a duller matter Bacon's Natural Hiffory The ceafe of majeft Dies not alone, but, like a gulph, withdraw Shakefpeare What 's near it with it Ce'aseLESs. adj. [from ceafe.] Inceflant perpetual ; continual ; without paufe My guiltlefs blood muft quench the ceafelefs fir On which my endlefs tears were bootlefs fpent Fairfaz Al thefe with ceafelefs praife his works behold Miltan Both day and night Lik The gage and hoftage of your keeping it. Southerne Is there no fecurity for the ifland of Britain Ce'ciTy. m /. [cacitas, Lat.] Blindnefs privation of fight and fea-port Sawift ther fee diftinétl ye no blind no ar The is in them no cecity, yet more than a 'cecutrenc)'l Lat. they have fight enough to difcern the light, thou not perhaps to diftinguifh objects or colours Be cautious of him 5 for he is fometimes an inconftant lover, becaufe he hath a great advantage Savift Brozor's Vulgar Errours Cecu'TiENCY, m, /: [cacutio, Lat.] Tendency to blindnefs ; cloudinefs of fight Ca'vrrousLy. adw. [from cautions.] I an attentive, wary manner ; warily There is in the cecutiency They know how fickle common lovers are Their oaths and vows are cautioufly believ'd For few there are but have been once deceiv'd Dyryden. CE'DAR We fhould always aét with great cautionfnefs an circumf{pection, in points where it is not impoffibl that we may be deceived Addifon [taken from the found. To cry as the rook, raven, or crow Shakefp. [cedrus, Lat. than thofe of the pine tree, and man A tree oftherp fr' duced out of one tubercle, refembling 2 Palg\';ece pencil ; it hath male flowers, or katkins, pr prudence wit their generous conKing Charles 7. no cecity, yet more than Brown's Vulgar Errours narro:\rlomuc ar leave th It is evergreen Ca'vuriousnNEss. =z f. [from cautious. Watchfulnefs; vigilance; circumfpec A walk of aged elms, fo very high, that th an oa That ftands fecure, though all the.wmds emplo \Their ceafelefs roar; and only fheds its leaves Or maft, which the revolving fpring re&flrg;";fl I am made the cautionary pledge Rifing and cazving at the gun's report without ftop; without end Ca'vrronary.adj. [from caution.] Give as a pledge, or in fecurity Ruffet-pated choughs, many in fort Sent down the meek-eyed peace Miltot The difcord is complete, nor can they ceaf Or wifdom to our cauntion'd foul declar The dift'rent fhapes thou pleafeft to employ When bent to hurt, and certain to deftroy Prior You caution'd me againft their charms But never gave me equal arms Savift w.n lton But he, her fears to ceafe, How fhall our thought ayoid the various fnare 7o Caw Shakefpeare ~Xou may foener, by imagination, quicken e flick a motion, than raife or ceafe it; as itis eafie @. a. [from the noun. To warn; to give notice of a danger I could not but approv ftancy and cantioyfnefs Spratt With flight denial 5. Warning 7o Ca'urioN tion ; provident care refpect to danger Importune him for monies : be not ceas' Ayrbuthnot Wary; watchful ook 7o Ceasg. . a. To put a flop to; f put an end to Ayliffe's Parergon caatus M AT Origin of Mankind labours 4. Provifionary precept [fro ftdj} fro The minifters of Chrift have ceafed from thei In defpite of all the rules and cautions of government, the moft dangerous and mortal of vices wil come off L'Eftrange adj R 4. To reft 3. Provifion or fecurity againft Ca'uTious of life, fenfe, and intellection But now the'wonder céafes, fince I fee She kept them only, Tityrus, forighee, | Dryden The parliament would yet give his majefty fufficient caution that the war fhould be profecuted Clarendon He that obje&s any crime, ought to give caution by the means of fureties, that he will perfevere i Has the enemy no cautionary town to give us for fecuring trade 3. To be at an end Such conditions, and cautions of the condition as might aflure with as much affurance as worldly Sidney. matters bear The Cedar, upon this mew acqueft, gave hi part of Baccharia for cautisn for his difburfements Hoawel prevention your moft ;fec{liar caz?"'yf;;',f, TSR the profecution of fuch crimes from c that nioles corporea, and are no*longer in it fight; provident-care'; warinefs againft The lives of all, who ceaf The foul being removed, the 'facglties‘ua';rdm as it refpeéts danger ; fore evil 2. Security for ) ",; defift: with from before a noun f Attention to the forementioned fymptoms affords the beft cautions and rules of diet, by way o Perhaps he loves you nows And now no {oil of cautel doth befmirc The virtue of his will Prudence Thonfo The poor man thall never ceqfe out of the land CA'UTION. n. /. [caution, Fr. cautio, Lat.] fire itfelf, deftroy the texture of the {o- 1 = z. To fail 5 to be extintt; to pafs awgy; In heat of fight it will be neceffary to have you aéual cautery always ready; for that will fecur the bleeding arteries in a moment ™ 7o CEASE. . 7, [{flflt'"fi"qm;fi't'g 1. Toleaveoff ; to ftop; to give over 3 t My brother's b Ruincy fearing up the veffels an quantity of motion, that, like thofe o Sie ;‘.,gfk_'."'., And'ceafelefs caws Cautery is either actual or potential 3 the fir[zk i Ca‘usticar. ] adj. [xaveinds.] Epithet of medieaments whic LavsTick deftroy the texture of the part to whic they are applied, and eat it away, o burn it into an efchar, which they d b lisia, L T xo k w h am bo gh In carly fpring, his airy city builes trickle down eve Sharp's Surgery the tear cauterized CATITERY _ Pepe Whote feats the weary traveller repofe other region in t th s fe co o a e o th bu i o c fro Milton But that broad cazfeapay will direét your way And you may reach ‘the town by noon of day Dryden robles dnd crows ipon. thetops feemto be fhory in a The defign of the cautery s to prevent the canal' 1'?1)1‘3 th fruito th fro diftance remot a The feeds are produced in large concs Fl"a;‘s and turbinated The extenfion of the br;ncmi very regular in cedar trees ; the ends f)f U (ehr declining, and thereby fhewing their uppt]l‘ P which is conftantly: cloathed with greet LAV regularly, as to appear at a diftance like iéab carpet, and, in waving about, make an agotbee profpe@ Itis furprifing thatthis tréehaif‘a B more cultivated inPEng\and for {twould' - ‘sm ornament to barren bleak mountains, even "; g land, where few other. trees would grow ; it b&l con x‘ fiw th r wh s an Li u M native o |