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Show o 4. A corollary ; a confetary deduced fro premifes ; deduion ; confequence C Co it fhould be a weak colleétion, if whereas we fay that when Chrift had overcome the fharpnefs o death, he then opened the kingdom of hcayen_ t Chambers t w c ?r :\ all believers; a thing in fuch fo Latin. [collegium /[ CO'LLEGE opa n at in in a e ta we e n circumf 1. A community ; a number of perfon pofite denial before that circumftance be accomHooker plifhed rules commo fom b livin This labe proud array Ts fo from fenfe in hardnefs, that I ca Gath'ring, from divers fights, one alt of war From many cafes like, one rule of law Thele her collef#ions, not the fenfes are Thick as the college of the bees in May Covrvre'cT1vE, adj. [from colled 5 collettif French. 1. Gathered into one mafs ; aggregated accumulative A body collective, it containet tude a huge multiHooker the civil adminiftration being in the hands of on or two, called kings ; in a fenate, called the nobles or in the people colleftive or reprefentative, wh may be called the commons Sawift The difference between a compound and a co/leftive idea is, that a compound idea unites thing of a different kind; but a colleftive idea, things o Wetrs's Logick 2. Employed in deducing confequences argumentative Antiquity left many falfities controulable no only by critical and co//etive reafon, but contrar obfervations 3 [I wor itfel CoLL Brown grammar.] A collzé#ive noun is which exprefles amultitude, thoug be fingular ; as a company ; an army cTIVELY. adv. [from colleftive. In a general mafs; in a body; not fing ly; not numbered by individuals; i the aggregate; accumulatively; take together; in a ftate of combinatio union o Although we cannot be free from all fin co/Ieétively, in fuch fort that no part thereof fhall b found in us, yet diftributively all great actual offences, as they offer themfelves one by one, bot may and ought to be by all means avoided. Hocker Singly and apart many of them are fubjet t exception, yet colleéFiuely they make up a good moral evidence Hale The other part of the water was condenfed a the furface of the earth, and fent forth colleGivel into ftanding fprings and rivers Woodward's Natural Hiftory Corre'cTor. 7. [collector, Latin. L, A gatherer ; he that collects {cattere things together 2. A compiler one that gathers fcattere Ppieces into one beok The grandfather might be the firfk colleffor o them into a body. Hale's Common Lazv of Eugland Volumes without the co//eiior's own refleétions Addifon The beft Englifh hiftorian, when his ftile grow "antiquated wil b onl confidere a a tediou relater of facts, and perhaps confulted to furnif materials for fome future collefZor Sawift 3. A tax-gatherer; a man employed: i levying duties or tributes A great part of this treafure is now .embezzled lavithed, and feafted away by co/lecZors, and othe officers Temple The commiflions of the revenue are difpofed of and the colleStors ave appointed by the commif fioner Sawift CoLLIMA'TION. #. /. [from collimo, Lat. The act of aiming at a mark; aim. Dif CoLuiNEA TION. 7./. [collineo, Liat.] Th act of aiming Dryden Co'LLiquaBLE The tender confiftence renders- it 'the more co/ CoLL1QUAMENT. . /. [from colliguate. The fubftance to which any thing is reduced by being melted Co'LLiQUANT. adj. [from colliguate. That which has the power of melting or diffolving. - Bacon 3. The houfe in which the collegians refide Huldah the prophetefs dwelt in Jerufalem in th college 4 A college Harwey on Confumptions liguable and confomptive Shakefpeare This order or fociety is fometimes called Solomon's houfe, and fometimes the college of the fi days work collignate. [fro adj Eafily diffolved ; liable to be melted Almoft in Chriftendom. Shakefpeare's Henry V I would the college of the cardinal Would chufe him pope, and carry him to Rome The three forms of government differ only b the fame Brown's Vulgar Errours Gather'd from all the famous col/lege Gathered up fpecies of cabbage [colligatio, Lat.] occafioned by the colligation of veflels He is return'd with his opinions CovriecTi'TI0US, adj. [collectitius, Lat. pro Thefe the midwife contriveth into a knot whence that tortuofity or nodofity in the navel 2. A fociety of men fet apart for learning or religion Dawies anq flower binding together On barbed fteeds they rode i Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Make no colledion of it ‘When fhe, from fundry arts, one fkill doth draw [flos brafice; fro / 7 E O F L ' C CorLre'caTary. n /£ [from cpn an capl, Sax. cabbage legatum, a legacy, Latin.] In the civi r. lw li ca per i law, a perfon to whom is left a legac / N TI L1 Co perions othe mor o on wit commo Laeo lig fco a @ TE QU LL CO ( K{flg: fro tur t lv diff t melt T tin. in foreign univerfities, is folid to fluid lecture read in publick The fire melted the glafs, that made a grea fhew, after what was colliguated had been remove Boyle from the fire The fat of the kidneys is apt to be colliguate through a great heat from within, and an arden Harwey on Confumptions colliquative fever CoLLE'G1AL. adj. [from college.] Relat- ing to a college ; poflefled by a college CoLLE G1AN. 7./. [from college.] An in- habitant of a college; a member of a college .w mel T # ATE LEQ Co' 7 [collegiatus, low La- CoLLE GIATE. adj tin. 1. Containing a college ; inftituted afte to be diffolved Ice will diffolve in fire, an or war the manner ofa college oils colliguate. in. water Brown' Vulgar Errours .CoLrL1Qua'T10N. 7./ [colliguatio, Lat.] 1. The a& of melting I with that yourfelves did well confider how oppofite certain of your pofitions are unto the ftat of collegiate focieties, whereon the two univerfitie confift Hooker, Preface 2. A collegiate church was fuch as was built | Glafs may be made by the bare colliguation o the falt and earth remaining.in the athes of a burnt Boyle plant. From them proceed rarefalltion, colliguation, con-- at a convenient diftance from a cathedra . church, wherein a number of prefbyters cotion, maturation, and moft effects of nature Bacon's Natural Hiftory were fettled, and lived together in one 2. Such a: temperament or difpofition o th anima fluid as proceed fro lax Aylife's Parergon. congregation compages an wherei the flo off CoLLE G1ATE. 7. f. [from college.] throug th {fecretor gland fafte than member of a college; a man bred in Quincy. ought the college ; an univerfity man Any kin Thefe are a kind of empiricks in poetry, wh have got a receipt to pleafe 5 and no collegiate lik them, for purging the paffions Rymer tion of the body Corri'QuarTive Melting Co'LrLeT. #./. [Fr. from.collum, Lat. th neck. 1. Anciently. fomething that went about 2. That part of a ring in which the fion is fet 3. A term ufed by turners 7o CoLL1'DE. w.a. [collido, Lat.] T againf eac other to beat Harwey on Confumptions adj. [from colliguate.] diffolvent A colliguntive fever is fuch as is attended wit a diarrheea, or fweats, from too lax a contextur of the fluids Luincy It is a confequent of a burning colfiguative fever, whereby the humours, fat, and flefh of th body are melted Harugy the meck ; fometimes the neck ftrik of univerfal diminution and co//igua- CoLLIQUEFA'CTION. 7 /.. [colliquefacie Latin.] The at of melting together reduction to.on t maf by fluxion in th fire dafh, to knock together After the incorporation of metals'by fimple ¢ol/iquefaction, for the better difcovering of the natur Scintillations are not the accenfion of air upon collifion, but inflammable effluencies from the bodies collided Brown an confent and diffents of metals, it would b tried by incorporating of their diffolutions Bacon's Phyfical Remains ‘Co'LLIER. 7./ [from coal. ‘1. A digger of coals ; one that works in ‘Covrri'stow. #. /. [from.collifio, Latin.] the coal-pits 1. The a& of ftriking two bodies together 2. A coal-merchant ; a dealer in coals Qr, by collifion of two bodies, grin The air attrite to fire Milton's Paradife Loff The flint and the fteel you may move apart a s long as you pleafe; but it is the hitting and cofli Jion of them that muft make them ftrike fire I knew a nobleman a great grafier, a great timberman, a great collier, and a great landman. Bacon 3. A thip that carries coals Co'LL1ERY. . /. [from collier. 1. The place where coals ar¢ dug 2. The coal trade Bentley 2. The ftate of heing fruck together; clafh. q Thea |