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Show C CH to teaze vex; to put out of temper to make uneafy CHAIN n. [ [chaine, Fr. feries of links faftene 1. withi on another And Pharaoh took off his ring, and put it upon gold chain about his neck a Jofeph's hand, and p Gengfis, x4 42 2 A bond fome a fetter a manacle thing with which prifoners are bound Still in conftraint your fuff'ring fex remains Pope O+ bound in formal, or in real chains 3. Aline of links with which land is meafured A furveyor may as foon, with his chaiiz, meafure out infinite fpace, as a philofopher, by the quickeft flight of mind, reach it; or, by thinking comprehen Locke it A feries linked together, as of caufe or thoughts; a fuceeflion; a fuberdination Thofe fo miftake the Chriftian religion, as t think it is only a- chain of fatal decrees, to den .all liberty of man's choice toward good o evil Hammond As there is pleafure in the right exercife of an faculty, fo efpecially in that of right reafoning which is ftill the greater, by how much the confequence are mor clear an of the the chain Burnet's Theory of the Earth more long Zo CrAIN. @. 4. [from the noun. 2. To faften or bind with a chain They repeal daily any wholefome aét eftablithe -againft the rich, and provide more piercing ftatute duaily to chain up and reftrain the poor Shakefpeare's Coriolanus The mariners he chained in his own galleys fo flaves Knolles Or march'd I chain'd behind the hoftile car The vitor's paftime, and the fport of war ! Prior They, with joint force opprefiion chaining, fe Thomforn Tmperial juftice at the helm 2. T'o enflave; to keep in flavery The montirch was ador'd the people chain'd Prior This world, 'tis true ‘Was made for Czfar, butfor Titus too And-which more bleft ? who chain'd his country fay, Or he whofe virtue figh'd to lofe a day 3. To keep by a chain Pope. The admiral feeing the mouth of the have chained, and the caftles full of ordnance, an ftrongly manned, durft not attempt to enter Krolles's Hiflory of the Turks 4. To unite O Warwick, Ido bend my knee with thine And in this vow do chain my foul with thine Shakefpeare 2 J. [from chain an LuainpumMp A pump ufed in large Englif pump. veflels, which 1s double, {o that one rife as the other falls. It yields a grea quantity of water, works eafily, and i eafily mended ; but takes up a grea deal of room, and makes a difagreeabl Chambers noife It is not long fince the ftriking of the topmaft, a wonderful great eafe to great fhips, bot at fea and in harbour, hath been devifed; together with the chainpump, which takes up twice a much water ag the ordinary did; and we hav lately added the bonnet and the drabble Raleigh's Effays CHAINSHOT. 2. /. [from chain and fbot. Tw bullet o hal bullets faftened of the thigh, and the calf of the leg, are torn off by the chainfbot, and fplinters. Wifeman's Surgery ohalices the links of a chain Nets of chequerwerk, and wreaths of chainzvork for the chapiters which were upon the tops of the 1 Kings. pillars CHAIR. 7. f. [chair, Fr. 1. A moveable feat England her t clai th CrOWI yom -Is the chair empty? Is the fword unfway'd Shakefpeare's Richard J1L Is the king dead If thou be that princely eagle's bird Show thy defcent by gazing 'gainft the fun For chair and dukedom, throne and kingdom, fay Either that 's thine, or elfe thou wert not his Shake[peare The honour'd god Keep Rome in fafety, and the chairs of juftic Supply with worthy men. Shakefpeare's Ceriolanus Her grace fat down to reft awhile In a rich chair of fate. Shakefpeare's Henry VIII The committee of the Commons appointed Mr.Pym to take the chair Clarendon In this high temple, on achair of ftate The feat of audience, old Latinus fate. Dryd. Zn 3. A vebicle born by men ; a fedan And view with fcorn two pages and a chair Pope 2. /. [from chair and man. 1. The prefident of an affembly In affemblies generally one perfon is chofe chairman or moderaser, to keep the feveral fpeaker to the rales of order Watts. 2. One whofe trade it is to carry a chair One elbows him, one juftles in the fhole A rafter breaks his head, or chairman's polec Diyd "Lroy chairmen bore the wooden fteed Pregnant with Greeks, impatient to be freed Thofe bully Greeks, who, as the moderns do Inftead of paying chairmen, run them through Sawift CuaA1sE. . [, [chaife, Fr.] A carriage o pleafure drawn by one horfe Inftead of the chariot he might have faid th chaife of government; for a chaife is driven by th perfon that fits in it Addifon CHALCO'GRAPHER. 7. fi [yeartoyedo®@- of yanx@-," brafs, and yeapw, to writ or engrave. An engraver in brafs CHALGO GRAPHY. 7. [ [xaroyeadio. Engraving in brafs P /. A dry Englith meaCua'LpEr ¢fure of coals, confifting o Cra'LDRON Cua'upron. ) thirty-fix buthels heape up, according to the fealed buthel Kep a Guildhall London Th chaldro fhould weigh two thoufand pounds [calic Sax calice [ceale cealers Sbakg/}iea Chadk is a-white foffile, wfually reckoned s !)ut bj:i .fo_mc ranked am:mg 'théyb:) lisk.mel?i? 3?': in medicine as an abforben curing the hearthurn gt celek&?ud He maleth all the fones of the altar ~‘a:m l;: ftones that are beaten in funder #-a Chalk is of two forts; the hard, dry {:"ab chalk, which is beft for lime; and a fofe ‘l,n&‘rl n chalk, which is beft for lands, -becauf; it ea?u diffolves with rain and froft ] ,,,-m:}, With chalk 1 ficf defcribe a circle bere Whete thefe ethereal fpirits muft appear, i Uryda} 70 CaaLk. @.a. [from the nous, 1. To rub with chalk The beaitly rabble then came dow From all the garrets in the town And ftalls and thopboards in vaft fwarms = With new chalk'd bills and rufty arms. Hudibygs 2. T'o manure with chalk Lan that is chalked, if it is not well dunged will receive but little benefit from a fecond chal ing Mortinr 3. To mark or trace out as with chalk Being not propt by ancefiry, whofe grac clean.sh data import.tsv out README = Sbaksfpmr: His own mind chalked out to him the juft proportions and meafures of behaviour to his fellow creatures - South With thefe helps I might at leaft have chalke out a way for others, to, amend my errours in like defign - Dryde The time falls within the compafs here chalke out by nature, very punétually Woodward's Natural Hiffy CHALK-CUTTER. /. [from chalk an cut.] A man that digs chalk Shells, by the feamen called chalk eggs, aredu up commonly in the chalk-pits, where the chalkcutters drive a great trade with them. Poodward CHALK-PIT. #. /. [from chalk and pit. A pit in which chalk is dug. Se CHALK-CUTTER Cua'LkY. adj [from chalt. 1. Confifting of chalk ; white with chalk As far as 1 could ken the chalky cliffs Whe beat us back the tempef from thy fho I ftood upon the hatches in the frorm. Shakefpear That bellowing beats on Dover's chalky cliif. Row 2. Impregnated with chalk the top of earth is t0 Bacan Chalky water toward fretting 7o CHA'LLENGE. w. a. [chalenger, Fr. 1. 'T'o call another to anfer for an offenc by combat The prince of Wales frept forth before the kin And, nephew, challeng'd you to fingle fights Shak Chambers Cua'LicE. 7 f calix, Lat. 2z Chalks fucceffours their way Think what an equipage thou haft in air Cua'trMmaN His freeds to water at thefe fprings calck, Welth.] 2. A feat of juftice, or of authority fo Hark, hark ! the lark at heav'n' oate o And Phebus *gins arife 5 g?m g CHALK Or laugh and fhake in Rabelais' eafy chair Or praife the court, or magnify mankind Or thy griev'd country's copper chains unbind Pope If a chgir be defined a feat for a fingle perfon with a back belonging to it, then a fiool is a fea for a fingle perfon, without a back. Wars's Logick make plied by Shakefpears to a4 f ower, b% now obfolete, On chalic'd flowers that lies Whethzr thou choofe Cervantes® ferious ais H and Cra'Licen. adj. [from calis, Lag, th of a flower.] Having a celolr eup: ap like Cua"iNnworRK. n f. [from chai Work with open fpace aork. Pr 1. A cup; a bow When in your motion you are hot And, that he calls for drinl, I'll have prepar'd hi A chalice for the nonce Shakefpeare together by a chain, which, when they fly open, cut away whatever is before 2. Tt is generally ufed for a cup ufed i aéts of worfhip ghem In fea fights, oftentimes, a buttock, the braw ‘blematical figures m!zw'fil'u All the church at that time did pot think em 2. To call to a conteft Thus form'd for fpeed, he challenges the wind And leaves the Scythian arrow far behind 1 challenge any ma Dryd to make any pretence f o intelligibl eithe fatherhood o righ b powe pofiible 3. To accufe Lockée Many of them be fuch lofels and fcatterlings fheriff abefilgotich as that they cannot eafily by an flh ny é}ihg f a when the |