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Show C1 21 of fecular encouragement, chriftian princes though neceflary South our own in the circumflantials, before one that differ 2 Addifon's Frecholder Incidental ; happenin cafual b chance Virtue s but anguifh, when 'tis feveral By occafion wak'd, and circumffantial H had bee againft circumwentio provoked by men's tediou an ftances ; the ftate of any thing as modi fied by circumftances CirRcUMSTA'NTIALLY. adv. [from circumflantial. 1. According to circumftance ; not eflentially ; accidentally Of the fancy and intelle@, the powers are onl circumflantially different Glanwville's Scepfis in every circum 2. Minutely ; exa&ly ftance or particular Lucian agrees with Homer in every point circim CircumvoLa'rioN CircumvO'LVE Z Lat. 1. To place in particular circumftances to inveft with particular accidents o adjundls 1f the aét were otherwife circamflantiated, it migh will that freely, which now it wills freely. Bramball ‘2. Ta place in a particular condition, a with regard to power or wealth walls Lat. inclof T roun wvallate. 'y. The art or at of cafting up fortifications round a place hen the czar firft acquainted himfelf wit mathematical learning, he praétifed all the rules o circumwallation and contravallation at the fiege of Watts town in Livonia - 2 Th fortificatio or trenc thrown u round a place befieged The twifting of the guts is really either a circumwvolution, or infertion of one part of the gut withi the other Arbuthiot 3. The thing rolled round another Confider the obliguity or clofenefs of thefe circumvolutions; the nearer they are, the higher ma C1'rRQuE. Lat. w. a upon the Tarpeian mountain Stilling fleet See the cirgue falls ! th* unpillar'd temple nods Streets pav'd with heroes, Tyber choak'd with gods Pope Ci'sTEDp To die undaunted and to circumuvent CirgUMVE NTION went. 3. Fraund; impofture The inequalit #. / Dryden [from circum cheat; delufion of the match "betwee him an a fa b ea ap ck qu u w us o i gl the fu a te ufed in medicina adj [from ¢i2. Inclofed in [cifferna, Latin. 1. A receptacl of wate for domeftic but that which falls into his own ¢iffern, that muf relieve him South 2. A refervoir; an inclofed fountain In the wide cifferns of the lakes confin'd Did not the fprings and rivers drench the land Our globe would grow a wildernefs of fand Blackmore 3. Any receptacle or repofitory of water So half my Egypt were fubmerg'd, and mad Shakefpeare A ciftern for fcal'd fnakes But there 's no bottom none In my voluptuoufnefs : your wives, your daughters Your matrons, and your maids, could not fill u Shakefpeare The ciffern of my luft CISTUS." n. [ [Lat.]' The name of lant. The fame with rockrofe Cit. » /. [contrated from citizen.] A . inhabitant of a city, in an ill fenfe townfman 3. Quotation ; cCitation Cita'rion. n. [ [citatio, Latin. 1. The calling a perfon before the judge for the fake of trying the caufe of actio commenced againfthim. Ayliffe's Parer 2. Quotation; the adduction of any paf « fage from another author ; or of anothe man's words 3. The paflage or words quoted ; a quotation The letter-writer- cannct read thefe citafion without blufhing, after the charge he hath ad vanced Atterbury View the principles in their own authors, an not in the citations of thofe whe would confut them Watts Thefe caufes eftfeét a confumption endemick t this ifland : -there remains a citation of fuch as ma produce it in any country. Harweyon Confitm/)tz:am Cir'ratory. adj. [from To cite.] Havin the power or form of citation If a judge cite one to a place, to which he cannot come with fafety, he may freely appeal, thoug an appeal be inhibited in the letters citatory 7% CITE «. a Parergon Ayliffe' [cito, Latin. 1. To fummon to anfwer in a court He held a late courty to whic Ska She oft was cited by them, but appear'd not Of all paft ages, to the general doo Shall haften Miltor pragmatica We bring you now to thow what different thing The ¢its or clowss are from the courts of kings Fobnfen Ayliffe's Parergons 2. To enjoin; to call upon another authoritatively ; to diret; to fummon I fpeak to you, Sir Thurio For Valentine, I need not cite him to it. Shakefp This fad experience cites me to reveal Prio And what T difate is from what I feel 3. To quote Had no part as kindly ftaid behin pert lo trader Shakefpeare z. Summons ; citation ; call intoa court into court, was taken away >Tis not the rain that waters the whole earth This power of citing, and dragging the defepdan ufes CiraL. n, /-] trom cie 1. Reproof ; impeachment Forthwith the cited dead "cift; or bag Ci'sTeErRN. u. cruel brother, fled to Barbarofla Milton's Par. Lof A cafe tumour He, fearing to be betrayed or circumuented by bi Fall circumwented thus by fraud Obftinately ben [ciffa, Latin. language for the coat or inclofure of apon ; to delude Knolles's Hiftory of the Turks As his malice is vigilant, he refteth not to circumuent the fons of the firt deceived Brown's Vulgar Errours Should ma u. / gument ; commonl [circumwvenio Todeceive ; to cheat; to impof fpace or area for {ports, wit fpetacle of running horfes Sidney The one was about the cirque of Flora, the othe CIST Sidney Diydin to my charge, the citadel, repair 4. Enumeration ; mention A pleafant valley, like one of thofe rircafes which in great cities fomewhere doth give a pleaian Howwel 20 CIRCUMVE'NT An ope feats round for the fpetators cumwallations and barricadoes, reared up by fea an CiRCcUMVE'CTION. 2. [ [circumuvedtio Latin. 1. The a& of carrying round 2. The ftate of being carried round Wilkins CI'RCUS. | n./. [circus, Latin. - "This gave refpite to finifh thofe frupendous cir land [circumvolu 1. The a& of rolling round 2. 'The ftate of being rolled round wit #. /. [from circum to phano be the inftrument 13-'?' unjuft means, And chid his truant youth tus, Lat. trenches or fortifications TirRcuMVALLATION z. J the crow He made a blufhing cital of himfelf [circumvolvo be accommodate Circumvorv'rion [circum w.a Wotton mena, yet to afcribe each fphere an intelligence t circumwolwe <it, were unphilofophical Glanwille's Scepfis A number infinitely {uperiour, and the beft circumflantiated imaginable, are for the fucceflion o Savift ~ Hanover ¥o CIRCUMVA'LLATE berty g 1" Toroll round; to put into a cir Could folid orb t citadels, the nefts of tyranny and murderers of Jj z /o [from cireum @w. a ‘ unjuftly be kept it; by force of franger foldiersi cular motion 0oCIRCUMSTA'NTIATE. v. a. [from c/rcumtance. :As he cam The a& of flying round wolo, Lat. French. a city Who on this bafe the earth did'ft firmly found And mad'ft the deep to circumweft it round [citadelle fort_refs ; a caftle, or place of arms, i 7o CircumMvEe'sT. @. a. [circumveftio Lat.] To cover round with a garment Broome antially; Cr'tabsL..n f This fenf Whatever hath been thought on in this ftate That could be brought to bodily aét, ere Rom Shake[peare Had circumwention <ircumflantial recitals of their affairs, or by thei multiplied queftions about his own. Prior's Dedic CIRCUMSTANTIA'LITY. #. /. [from circumftantial.] The appendage of circum Barnard, thou arta cit, with all thy worth ButBug and D=1, their honours, and fo forth ' o Dope in commerce 2. Prevention; pre-occupation is now out of ufe T madmen Collier of Popularity Donpe 3. Full of fmall events; particular ; detailed dwindle into cits or fquires, or run up into wits o to over-reach this hellifh wifdom South If he'is in the city, he muft avoid haranguin Who would not pyefer a religion that differs fro from it in the effentials ?tgily.your race, ?r .the. foil of your family wif circumuention ¢ there muft be a wifdom from abov , Demonftration in feripture may not ot'hemu be fhewed than by cizing them out of the fcn;;:;; That paffage of Plato, which I cited before. BI;N{"In banifhment he wrote thofe verfes, which .dm from his letter ‘ D'y‘efl Crrer / [from cite. 1. One who cites into a court 2. One who quotes ; a quoter I muft defire the citer henceforward tomforbm u of his editions too 8 Awerovy Citr'ss. 7. f. [from¢ir.] A city womal A word peculiar to Dryden Cits and cizeffes raife a joytul firaid .D'fif(' *Tis a good omen to begin a reign CYTHERN. 7. /. [cithara, Latin.] of harp ; a mufical inftrument K At what time the heathen had pl‘?fa!{*'sm? ea in that'was it dedicated with fongs and cuberfl; harps and cymbals CiTIZE |