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Show C'H € G < 12, To cover with fomething adventitions had, not .be.e It is pity the obelifks in Rom charged with feyeral parts of the Egyptian hxfllo Addifon on Italy tes, inftead of hieroglyphicks Obfolete 13. To fix, as for fight an He rode vp and do:]vr;;. glallantly mounted his lance ifcharge Knolles's Hiffory of the Turks 14. To load a gun with powder and bullets 'To make an onfet. @. 75 CHARGE i Like your heroes of antiquity, he charge iron, and feems to defpife all ornament but intrinGranwille fick merit CHARGE, # /. [from the verb. 1. Care; cuftody; truft to defend A hard divifion, when the harmlefs thee Mutt leave their lambs to hungry wolves in charge Fairfax things, as well concernin He enquired man the prince ha whic th charge of th city whether they were in hope to defend the fame Knolles's Hiftory of the Turks 2. Precept ; mandate ; command Saul might even lawfully have offered to Go thofe referved fpoils, had not the Lord, in tha particular cafe give fpecia charg to the con uary‘ Hooker It is not for nothing, that St. Paul giveth charg to beware of philofophy ; that is to fay, fuch knowledge as men by natural reafon attain unto. Hooker One of the Turks laid down letters upon a ftone faying, that in them was contained that they ha *in charge Knolles The leaders having charge from you to ftand Will not go off until they hear you fpeak. Shakefp He, who require From us no other fervice than to kee This one, this eafy charge; of all the tree So various, not to tafte that only tre Of knowledge, planted by the tree of life. Milton truft conferred ; office If large pofieffions, pompous titles, honourabl charges an profitabl made this prou ma been nothing wanting commiffions happy coul there woul hav hav L' Effrange Go firfk the matter of thy herds to find True to hischarge, a loyal fwain and kind. Pope 4. It had anciently fometimes ower befor the thing committed to truft I gave my brother charge over Jerufalem; fo he was a faithful man, and feared God abov many WNebemiab 5. It has of before the fubje@ of comman or truft Haft thou eaten of the tree Whereof 1 gave thee charge thou fhould'ft not eat Milton 6. It has upon before the perfon charged ' He loves God with all his heart, that is, wit that degree of love, which is the higheft point o our duty, and of God's charge ugon us DLaylor's Rule of Living Holy 7- Accufation ; imputation We need not iay new matter to his charge Beating your officers, curfing yourfelves. Shakefp Thefe very men are continually reproaching th clergy, and laying to their charge the pride, th avarice, the luxury, the ignorance, and fuperftitio of popith times Savift 8. The perfon or thing entrufted to th care or management of another Why hat thou, Satan, broke the bound pre_ferib' To.thy tranfgreflions, and difturb'd the charg Of others Milior's Paradife Lof More had he faid, but, fearful of her ftay The farry guardian droye his charge awa care3 that an habitual gracefulnefs and politenefs in all his carriage, may be fettled in his charge as much as may be, before he goes out of hi hands Loacke 9. An exhortation of a judge to a jury or bifhop to his clergy The bifhop has recommende his charge to the clergy 10. Expence this author i Dryden coft Being long fince made weary with the hug charge which you have laid upon us, and with th ftrong endurance of fo many complaints Spenfer on Ireland Their charge was always born by the queen, an duly paid out of the exchequer Bacon's Adwice to Villiers Witnefs this army of fuch mafs and charge Led by a delicate and tender prince Shake[peare He liv'd as kings retire, though more at large From publick bufinefs, yet of equal charge. Dryd 11. It is, in later times in the plural, charges commonl ufe A man ought warily to begin charges, which once begun, will continue Bacon's E/fays Ne'er put yourfelf to charges, to complai Of wrong which heretofore you did fuftain, Dryd The laft pope was at confiderable charges t make alittle kind of harbour in this place Addifon on Italy 12. Onfet And giving a charge upon their enemies, lik lions, they flew eleven thoufand footmen, and fixteen hundred horfemen, and put all the others t flight 2 Maccabees Honourable retreats are no ways inferiour t brave charges5 as having lefs of fortune, more o is next to a miracle, that no more of their children fhiould want Atterbury z. Imputable, as a debt or crime : with o7 Nothing can be a reafonable ground of defpifin a man him CHA'RGEABLENESS. #. /. [from chargeable. To fome frefh pafture "Dryden Our guardian angel faw them where the fat Above the palace of our flamb'ring king He figh'd, abandoning his charge to fatg, Dryden and beDryden Their neighing courfers daring of the {pur Their armed ftaves in charge, their beavers down Shake[peare 16. What any thing can bear Take of aqua-fortis two ounces, of quick-filve two drachms, for that charge the aqua-fortis wil bear, the diffolution will not bear a flint as bi 17. The quantity of powde into a gun 18. Among farriers Bacon and ball pu Chargeis a preparation, or a fort of ointment o the confiftence of a thick decoétion, which i applied t6 the {houlder-fplaits, inflammations an {prains of horfes A charge-is.of a middle nature, between a oint .ment and a plafter, or between a plafter and cataplafm Farrier's Did 19. In heraldry The charge'is that which is born upon the colour, except it be a coat divided only by partition Peachan Cra'RGEABLE. adj. [from charg 1. Expenfive ; coftly Divers bulwarks'were demolifhed upon the fea coafts, in peace chargeable coft coftlinefs That which moft deters me from fuch trials, i not their chargeablenefs, but their unfatisfaltorinefs, though they fhouid fucceed Boyle CHA'RGEABLY. adv. [from chargeable. Expenfively ; at great coft He procured it not with his money, but by hi wifdom; not chargeably bought by him, but libe rally given by others by his means Afehani CHA'RGEFUL. adj. [chargeand full.] Expenfive; coftly. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Not in ufe Here's the not How much your chain weighs to the utmoft carat The finenefs of the gold, the chargeful fathion CHA'RGER dith Shakefpeare 7 /. [from charge. A larg All the tributes land and fea affords "Heap'd in great chargers,load our fumptuous boards Denhari Thisgolden charger, fnatch'd from burning Ttoy Anchifes did in facrifice employ. Dryden's Eneid Ev'n Lamb himfelf, at the moft folemn feaft Might have fome chargers not exaétly drefs'd. King Nor dare they clofe their eyes Void of abulky charger near their lips Their frying blood compel Their dry furr'd tongues and little ferviceable i ‘Waz Hayward Neither did we eat, any man's bread fornoug t but wrought with labour and. travel nightan day .that we might not be chargeable to any of you 2 Theflalonians There was another accident of the fam natur on the Sicilian fide, much more pleafant, b t lef chargeable; for. it coft- nothing but wit Wotton Confidering the chargeable methods of thei edy. cation, their numsrous 1ue, and fmall income i to'jrrigat Cua'rRILY. adv. [from chary. frugally L Warily What paper do you take up fo charily 2. Shakefp CHA'RINESS. 7./0 [from chary. nicety; {fcrupuloufnefs Caution I will confent to aét any villany againft him, tha may not fully the charine/s of our honefly. Shakefp Shakefpeare as a nutmeg Expence With whick, in often interrupted fleep 14. The pofture ofa weapon fitted for th attack or combat Affes of great charge South Speétator 13. The fignal to fall upon enemies 15. A load, or burthen Your papers would be chargeable aith fomethin worfe than indelicacy ; they would be immoral Bacon's War with Spain Our author feems to found a charge gins like the clangour of a trumpet but fome fault or other chargeable upo 3. Subjeét to charge or accufation; accufable : followed by wizh difcipline, and as much of valour In Paradife, that bear delicious frui 3. Commiflion This -part fhould be the governour's principa CHARIOT [carsrhbod Welth ., Wheeled ear, for it is known the Briton fought in fach charrior, Fr. carretta Ital. 1. A wheel carriage of pleafure; or ftate avehicle for men rather than wares Thy grand captain Anton Shall-fet thee on' triumphant charicrs, an Put garlands on thy head Skakefpeare. 2. A 'car in which men.of arms were an" ciently placed He fkims the liquid plains High on his chariot, and with loofen' rein . Majeftick moves along Dryden's Zneid 3. A lighter kind of coach, with only f on feats 7o CHA'RIOT. v. a. [from the noun.] T conveyin a chariot. This word is rarel ufed An angel all-in lames afcended Asiin a fiery column chariotin His godlike prefence AMiloas Sampfon Agoniftes CHARI!OTE'ER. 7. [o [fromy chariot. H that drives the chagiot It is ufed onl in {peaking of military chariots, an thofe in the ancient publick games The gafping charigicer beneath th whee Of his own car Dryde The burning chariot, and the char eer In bright Bootes and his wane appea 2 on Ttalp Sho |