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Show COo Her waggon fpokes made of long fpinners legs The traces of the fmalleft fpider's web The collars of the moonfhine's watry beams Shakefprare They find us touch'd, we will our kingdom giv To you in fatisfation . neck 4 Zo flip the Corrar To get free; t efcape 5 to difentangle himfelf from an engagement or difficulty All the force of the motive lies within itfelf : i receives no collateral ftrength frem external confiAtterbury derations CorLra'rerarLy. adv. [from collateral. 1. Side by fide Thefe pullies may be multiplied according t fundry different fituations, not only when they ar ‘W hen, as the ape him heard fo much to tal fubordinate Of labour, that did from his liking baulk Hubberd's Tale 2. Indiredtly B faith mor fro 5. A Corvar of Brawsn, is the quantit bound up -in one parcel CoLrLar-BONE. 2 /. [from collar and bone. "T'he clavicle ; the bones on ¢ach fide o the neck riding behin th coac fell down, bruifed his face, and broke his right collai-bore Wifeman's Surgery 70 Co'LLar. @. 4. [from the noun. 1. To feize by the collar; to take by the w.a [confero collatum Latin. 7. To compare one thing of the fame kind with another Krowledge will be ever a wandering and indigefted thing, if it be but a commixture ofa few notions that are at hand and occur, and not excite from a fufficient number of inftances, and thof well collated Bacon's Natural Hiftory They could not relinquifh their Judaifm, an embrace Chriftianity, without confidering, weighing, and collating both religions South. thin b books to examin if no- wanting 3. To beftow ; to confer The fignificance of the facrament difpofes th {pirit of the receiver to admit the grace of the fpi rit of God, there configned, exhibited, and collated. Taylor's Communicant With 2 aflertin I hav direétly us; an To place in an ecclefiaftica benefice He thruft out the invader, and collated Amfdor #0 the benefice: Luther performed the confecration Atterbury Ifa patron fhall negle€t to prefent unto a bene fice, void above fix months, the bifhop may col/at therexnto Ayliffe the feripture to be the canon of ou created two ememies: the papift becaufe they have kept the feriptur the fanaticks more cof/laterally, beto a in Dryden 3. In collateral relation Corra'tioN. #. f. [collatio, Lat. { 1. The act of conferring or beftowing gift Neither ara we to give thanks alone for the firf collation of thele benefits, but alfo for their preferRay on the Creation vayion Comparifon of one copy, or one thin 4. Running parallel 3. Diffufed on either fide But man by number is to manifef His fingle imperfettion ; and bege Like of his like, his image multiply' In unity defetive, which require Collateral love and deareft amity. Milt. Par. Loft 4. In genealogy, thofe that ftand in equa relation to fome common anceftor The eftate and inheritance of a perfon dying inteftate, is, by right of devolution, according to th civil taw, given to fuch as are allied to him ex /atere commonly ftyled collaterals, if there be no afcendants or defcendants furviving at the time of hi death Ayliffe's Parergon 5. Not dire& ; not immediate In the difquifition of truth, a ready fancy is o great ufe; provided that col/ation doth its office Grew's Cofmelsgia 1 return you your Milton, which, upon collation I find to be revifed and augmented in feveral places Pope 3. In law Collation is the beftowing of a benefice, by th bifhop that hath it in his own gift or patronage and differs from inftitution in this, that inftitutio into a benefice is performed by the bifhop at th prefentation of another who is patron, or hath th Cowell patron's right for the time Bifhops thould be placed by col/ation of the kin under his letters patent, without any precedent elec tion, or confirmation enfuing Hayward 4. A repaft; a treatlefs than a feaft Covrari'riouvs. adj. [collatitius, Lat. Done by the contribution of many Dig CorrA'tor. z [ [from collate. 1. One that compares copies, or manu{eripts To read the titles they give an editor or co/ato of a manufeript, you would take him for the glor Addifon of letters They fhall hear and judge "twixt you and me If by dire or by co/lateral han fentation Ayliffe 7o Corra'un. @w. a. [collauds, Lat.] T Di& join in praifing CO'LLEAGUE. n. /. [collega, Lat.] partner in office or employment. Anciently accented on the laft {yllable Eafy it might be feen that T inten Mercy colleague with juftice fending thee Milton The regents, upon demife of the crown, woul Savift keep the peace without colleagues. 7y CoLLE AGUE. @- 4. [from the noun. To unite with Colleagued with this dream of his advantage He hath not fail'd to pefter us with meffage Importing the furrender of thofe lands Shakefeare's Hamlet 7o COLLE'CT Lat. w. a [colligo, collectum 1. To gather together; to bring into on place p e e v n o l b a u d i‘ n dfifi lef? f‘aflile ?'w 1 z. To draw many units, or numbers int one {um atts Let a man colle? into one fum a ber as he pleafes this multitude wrea 4 h%:atg;;u? ever, leflens not one jot the power of adding to ;‘: 3. To gain'by obfervation Lo‘f" The reverent care I bear unto my Jor Made me collect thefe dangers in the duk'e Sbakt_'fpmre': Hemy VI 4. To infer as a confequence; to gathe fromy premifes How great the force of erroneous perfuafion we may colle? from our Saviour's premonition t his difciples fkmy q.fPizty They conclude they can have no idea of inf nite fpace, becaufe they can have no idea of inf nite matter; which confequence, I conceive, is ver ill collefted . Lotke 5. 7o CorrLecT himfelf. To recover fro furprife ; to gain command over ‘hi thoughts ; to affemble his fentiments Be colletted No more amazement Shakefpeare's Tmpz Affrighted much 2. One who prefents to an ecclefiaftica benefice CorLra'TERAL. adj, [con and Jatus, Lat.] A mandatory cannot interrupt ¢ ordinary co/1. Side to fide lator, till a month is expired from the day of preIn his bright radiance and collateral ligh Muft I'be comforted, not in his fphere Shakefp Thus faying, from his radiant feat he rof ©f high collateral glory Milton's Paradife Loft v;ris'mem}?ry alorlaebtha!: enriches the min of the fame kind, with another ftring or collar collat Wilkins fallibility in the private fpirit 2. 70 CoLL AR beef, or other meat ; to rol it up, and bind it hard and clofe with a | 2 2. T they are placed col/a caufe they have affumed what amount throat 79 COLLATE but alfo whe terally He would have flipt the collar handfomely pag Shdke[peare 6. Concurrent 3. The part of the drefs that furrounds th ‘ CO I did in time co//ef7 myfelf, and though This was fo, and no flumber Shak. Winter'sTals Profperity unexpected often maketh men carelefs and remifs ; whereas they, who receive awound become more vigilant and colledted Hayward As when of old fome orator renown' In Athens or free Rome, where eloquenc Flourifh'd, fince mute, to fome great caufe addrefs'd Stood in himfelf collef?ed, while each part Motion, each aét won audience, ere the tongu Sometimes in height began, as no dela Of preface breaking through his zeal of right Milton Co'vrecr = /. [colle&a, low Lat] fhort comprehenfive prayer, ufed at th facrament ; any fhort prayer Then let your devotion be humbly to fay ove proper collecZs Taylor's Guide to Devotion CorrLecTAa 'NEOUS. adj. [colleGaneus, Latin.] Gathered up together ; colletted notes compiled from various books CoLLE'cTEDLY. adw. [from colleted. Gathered in one view at once The whole evolution of ages from everlafting t everlafting is fo collecZedly and prefentifickly repreMore fented to God CorrLe'cTIBLE. adj. [from collef.] Tha which may be gathered from the premifes by juft confequence Whether thereby be meant Euphrates, is no callectible from the following words Brown's Vulgar Errosis Corvre'crion. = /i [from colle&. 1. The a& of gathering together 2. An aflfemblage ; the things gathered No perjur'd knight defires to quit thy arms Prior Faireft collection of thy fex's charms s r t p o fi i ' e & l } c n t h e w i l g h le o 3. The a& of deducing confequences; ratiocination ; difcourfe. This fenfe 1 now fcarce in ufe If once we defcend unto probable colletions, W arc then in the torritory where fiee and arbitrar determinations, the territory where human laws Hooker take place. Thou fhalt not peep thro® lattices of eyes Nor hear thro' labyrinths of ears, nor lear By circuit or collections to difcern Donne 4 |