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Show CL 4. Compacttnefs ; folidity i m c d f e f d l d w f s l i r p How coul y l n B u x t o éf into that clofe fecl t zm r f [I o t. lr fp The hafte of th cauf o LN ngfachuS bougis Bacon's A'atim/ Hiffory n m r t r d t l f e e _ Reclu Within the guilty c/ofure of thy wall Richard the Second here was hack'd to death Shake[peare T his confederate but not:open a mafs, grume and juft Trus judged, that while he could keep his poverty a fecret, he fhould not feel it: heimprove this thought into an affe@ation of clofenefs and coAddifon's Speiator vetoufnefs 8. Conneltion ; dependance The ations and proceedings of wife men run i c/ofenefs an coherence with on another than thus to drive at a cafual iffue, brought unde 70 Cror Concretion w.z [from the noun T concrete t Coagulatc‘ t CLOTH A coftly cloth of gold 7o CLO'SET. @. a. [from the noun. 1. To fhut up, or conceal, in a clofet Shall by a painted c/oth be kept in awe. Shakefp This idea, which we may call the goddefs o painting and of fculpture, defcends upon the marble and the c/oth, and becomes the original of thef arts Dryden The king ftood up under his cloth of ftate, too the fword from the proteétor, and dubbed the Lor Mayor of London knight Sir Ffobn Hayward T'll make the very green c/ozh to look blye Ben Fonfon Doth c/ofer up itfelf Herbert 2. To take into a clofet for a fecret interview About this time began the proje&t of c/ofeting where the principal gentlemen of the kingdom wer privately catechifed by his Majefty Savift Crosu z./. diftemper 1n the feet o cattle ; called alfo the founder Cro'surEe. #./. [from clgfe. 1. The aé& of fhutting up Di4 The chink was carefully clofed up : upon whic elofure there appeared not any change Boyle's Spring of the Air 2. That by which any thing is clofed o fhat Tadmire your fending your lat to me quite open without a feal, wafer, o5 any c/ofure whatever Pope to Swift 4. To furnifh or provide with clothes T'll ne'er diftruft my God for c/oth and bread Quarles 6 Cloth, taken abfolutely commonl means a texture of wool 7. In the plural. Drefs ; habit; garment vefture ; veftments : including whateve covering is worn on the body In thi fenf always clothes Prowv 70 CroTHE. . #n. To wear clothes Care no more to clothe and eat. Cro'rHIER pronounced c/o's He with him brought Pryene, rich array' In Claribellae's c/othes Spenfer Take up thefe clothes here quickly: carry the to the laundrefs in Datchet-mead Shakefpeare Strength grows more from the warmth of exer cifes than of cloaths 8. The covering of a bed Gazing on her midnight foes She turn'd each way her frighted head Then funk it deep beneath the c/othes Temple Prioy Zo CroTHE. w. a. pret. I clothed, or clad parsicip. ¢lothed, or ¢lad. [from cloth. Shak. Cymbeline 7. /. [from cloth.] A make of cloth "The clothiers all, not able to maintai The many to them 'longing, have put of A5 The fpinfters, carders, fullers, weavers Shakefpeare's Henry VI His commiffioners thould caufe clothiers to tak wool, paying only two parts of the price. Haywar "They thall only fpoil the c/otbier's woel, and beggar the prefent fpinners, at beft Graunt's Bills of Mortality Cro'rHING. n [ [from To clothe.] Drefs vefture ; garments Thy bofom might receive my yielded {pright And thine with it, in heav'n's pure c/othing dreft Through cleareft fkies might take united flight Fairfax Your bread and clothing, and every neceflary o Saift life, entirely depend upon it CroTHsaE 'ARER. 2 f. [from clozh an One who trims the cloth, an Jbear. levels the nap My father is a poor man, and by his occupatio 5. Drefs ; raiment While lilies flourifh, and the raven's fed Of thy great love once fpread, as in an urn And, cloth'd in bodies, breathe your upper light Dryden Let both ufe the cleareft language in which the Watts on the Mind can clothe their thoughts 4. Any texture put to a particular ufe The hea Milton They leave the thady realms of night Drayton Who fears a fentence, or an old man's faw The crowded fhelves with rarities of fhells Dryden's Fables Myriads though bright Drowfinefs fhall c/orhe a man with rags 1. Any thing woven for drefs or covering whether of animal or vegetable f{ube ftanc He furnithes her c/ofet firft, and fill ¢ 1f thou beeft he; but O how fall'n ! how chang' From him, who in the happy realms of light Cloth'd with tranfcendent brightnefs, did'ft outfhin Philips [clals, Saxon. 2. A private repofitory of curiofities an valuable things I put on righteoufnefs, and it c/othed me. Fob Haft thou clorbed his neck with thunder ? Fob I will alfo clorhe her priefts with falvation. Pfal gathe . f plural cloths or clothes adorne an 3. To inveft, as with clothes Here mangled limbs, here brains and gore 3. .'T'o. become ‘grofs holy habits Ray on Creation with good works Embroider'd purple clothes the golden beds Pope's Statias blood Lic clotted clothed wit b are t into concretions : as, clotted milk, clotte He would make a ftep into his ¢/ofet, and after Woron thort prayer he was gone He fhould have made himfelf a key, wherewit to open the c/gfet of Minerva, where thofe fai treafures are to be found in all abundance Dryden's Dufrefnoy We clothe and adorn our bodies; indeed, to Our fouls alf much time we beftow upon that Huge unwieldy bones, lafting remain Of that gigantick race; which, as he break The clotted glebe, the plowman haply finds. Philips Shakefpeare The taper burncth in your clofet 2. 'To adorn with drefs or fro d Th Spania bu thei line c¢/oth i tha e f n f e o c r [ / C kingdom Savift a concluder 2 Th piec o line fprea upo table Cro'sestoor. 7. f. [clofe and flool. Nor let, like Nzevius, every error pafs chamber implement The mufty wine, foul-cloth, or greafy glafs. Pope A peftle for his truncheon, led the va 3 Th canva on which pitures are deGarth And his high helmet was a clofe-ffoo/ pan ed linea CLO'sET. 7. /. [from clofe. I anfwer you right painted c/oth, from whenc 1. A fmallroom of privacy and retirement you have ftudied your queftions Shakefpeare Exuberant nature's better bleflings pou O'er every land, the naked nations clorhe And be th' exhauftle(s granary ofa world. T/om/fon ther 2 Swift With fuperior boon may your rich foi coagulation klotteren, Dutch. 1. To form clots, or clods ; to hang toge . South no forecaft or defign dies, and c/othed themfelves with the fkins of beafts Dutch or rather kloste The white of an egg, with fpirit of wine, dot balce the egg into ¢/ots, as if it'began to poch Bacon The opening itfelf was ftopt with a ¢/oz of gruWifeman's Surgery mous blood 7. Covetoufnefs ; {ly avarice greate ufes differen clofengfs, as they ftood in the light towards him and he ftood in the dark towards them Bacon's Henry V11 A jousney of much adventure had been not communicated with any of his majefty's counfellors being carried with great clefenefs, liker a bufinefs o Wotten love than ftate We rife not againft the piercing judgment o Auguftus, nor the extreme caution or cloferefs. o Bacon's Effays Tiberius "This prince was fo very referved, that he woul impart his fecrets to no body : whereupon thi clofenefs did a little perifh his underftanding Collier of Friendfbip The Britons, in Cefar's time, painted their bo CLOT. #./. [probably, at firlt, the fam with clod, but now always applied t and fuch‘hi: Such was his cnquh'y Not in ufe An inhabitant of Nova Zembla having lived i Denmark, where he was c/othed, took the firft opportunity of making his efcape into nakednefs Addifon's Freeholder We'll hand in hand all headlong caft us down And make a mutual clgfure of our houfe. Shakefp he was conftan end 4. Conclufion cute t d al d e d r w n t e g n u t To clofens s, and t_he bettering of my mind. Shak 6. Secrecy ; privacy drefs, from cold and injuries . O thou bloody prifon ¢ t b l i - l h i b e a l 1 tool; m Saift nefs of the room pricikles 1 1, Toinveft with garments ; to cover wit 3. The parts inclofing ; inclofure s, Narrownefs ; firaltng's. 3, Want of air, or ventilation o[ oLo L Hakewwill on Prov a clothfbearer Cro'rroLL CH(C z /. [from clor and poll. 1. Thickfkull ; blockhead Wha fay th back fellow, there ? cal the clotpol Shakejpeare 2. Head in {corn I have fent Cloten's c/otpol/ down the ftream In embafly to his mother. Shakefpeare's Cymébeline 70 CLO'TTER T concrete into lumps @. n. [#lotteren Dutch. to coagulate ; to gathe He dragg'd the trembling fire Slidd'ring thro' clotter'd blood and holy mire Dryden's ABneid CrLo'rTY. adj. [from clot.] Full of clods concreted; full of congretions The matter expettorated is thin, and mixt wit thick, clorty, bluith ftreaks. Harwey on Confumptions Where land is c/otty, and a fhower of rai ozk through, yow may make ufg of a roll to break it Mortiner CLOUD |