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Show CO CO Spain furnithed a fort of rufh called {partum ufeful for cordage and other parts of thipping Arbuthnot on Coins Co'rpED ropes adj [fro cord Mad o This night he meaneth, with a corded ladder To climb celeftial Silvia's chamber window. Shak CorpELI'ER. 7./i A Francifcan friar fo named from the cord which ferves hi for a cintture And who to affift buta grave cordelier Prior CO'RDIAL. 2. /. [from cor, the heart Latin. 1. A medicine that increafes the force o the heart, or quickens the circulation 2. Any medicine that increafes ftrength A cordial, properly fpeaking, is not always wha increafeth the force of the heart ; for, by in creafin that, the anima may be weakened, as i inflammatory difeafes Whatever increafeth th natural or animal ftrength, the force of movin the fluids and mufcles, is a cordial: thefe are fuc {ubftances as bring the ferum of the blood into th propereft condition for circulation and nutrition as broths made of animal fubftances, milk, rip fruits and whatever is endue but not pungent tafte wit a wholefom Arbutbnot on Aliments . Any thing that comforts, gladdens, an exhilarates ‘Then with fome cordials feek for to appeaf The inward languor of my wounded heart And then my body fhall have fhortly eafe But fuch fweet cordials pafs phyficians art. Spenfer Cordials of pity give me now For I too weak for purges grow Coavley Your warrior offspring that upheld the crown The fcarlet honour of your peaceful gown Are the moft pleafing objes I can find Charms to my fight, and cordizls to my mind Co'rp1aL Diryden ad) 1. Reviving ; invigorating; reftorative ‘It is a thing I make, which hath the kin Five times redeem'd from death : I do not kno ‘What is more cordial Sbakg@em‘e's Cymbeline He only took cordial waters, in which we infufe fon'letimes purgatives Wileman's Surgery 2. Sincere; hearty; proceeding from th heart ; without hypocrify Doé&rines are infuied among chriftians, whic are apt to obftru& or iatercept the cordial fuperftru&ting of Chriftian life of renovation, where th foundation is duly laid He, with looks of cordial love, Hung over her enamour'd Hammond Corpra'LiTy. 2./ [from cordial. 1. Relation to the heart Milton Corpwa'tNER were formerly made in the Spanifh Wef A fhoemaker French; cor, Latin. Give me that ma That is not paflion's flave, and I will wear hi In my heart's core5 ay, in my heart of heart Shakefpeare's Hamlet fhoemaker It 1s fo ufed in divers fta tutes CO''RDON. #n. / Be [Fr. In fortification, row of ftones jutting out before the rampart and the bafis of the parapet Chambers QO'RDWAIN. #,/. [Cordovan leather Spanifh leafrom Cordova in Spain. ther Her firaight legs moft bravely were embay' In golden bufkins of coftly cordwvaine Fairy Lyeen Hic dies, anno rvedeunte, fijfif: Corticem affriétum pice dimov Amphoree fumum bibere inflitut Confule Tullo Through buds and bark, into the blacken'd core 1. A glandiferous tree, in all refpect Thomfon 3. The inner part of a fruit which contain the kernels It is reported that trees watere with warm water, will make a frui the ilex, excepting the bark with little o no core or ftone Bacon England And cut the head j for, till the core be found The fecret vice is fed, and gathers ground Dryden's Virgil lection. [from corps, French, pronounce refift the rebels, than of the refiffance itfelf; fo that he was in a core of people whofe affetion Then future ages fhall of Pegg Cor1a'crous. adj. [coriacens, Latin. 1. Confifting of leather 2. Of a fubftance refembling leather Nor ftop, for one bad cork, his‘butl CorkiNG-PIN . pillow, be fure to faften it well withi thr fpiffitude and coriaceon Arbuthbnot on Aliments i pins, that it may not fall oft in t Savift's Direftiont s the Cha Bind faft his corky arms 1 Philips in corinths delicate o is the moft noble, rich, an them all. Vitruvius afcribes it to Callimachus, a Corinthian fculptor, who i {aid to have taken the hint by pafling b the tomb of a young lady, over which bafket with fome of her playthings ha that prey That honour which fhall *bat edge \ puttock, and cermorant bu arrivin a th tile b 'Thence up he flew, and on the Milton Sat like a cormorant Not far from thence is feen a lake OF coots, and of the fithing cormorant 2. A glutton CORN. #. f. [copn, Sax " 1s found in all the Te with a tile; the whole having been placed over a root of acanthus. As i fprung up, the branches encompafle bafket Thofe called birds of prey, as been placed by her nurfe, and -covere th upo Th' endeavour of this prefent br is generally rec koned the fourth, but by fome the fifth of the five orders of architefture; an bir Let fame, that all hunt after in their l Live regifter'd upon our brazen tomb When, fpite of cormorant devourin Broome Order nearly of the bignefs of a cap a wry bill and broad feet, bla body, but greenith about h is eminently greedy and rap Now will the corinths, now the rafps fuppl Corr'wTHIA Shakef Co'RMORAN T. 7.[ [cormorant corvus marinusy Latin Exodusy xiil. 31 confi Co Co'rkY. adj. [from cork cork ; refembling cork CORINTH. 2. /[ [from the city of tha name in Greece.] A {mall fruit, commonly called currant of Zan When you put a clean pillow-cafe occafion greater fecretions and lofs of liquid parts was, like coriander feed, white #. /i A pi fize of the blood muf The fpecies are, 1. Greater coriander. 2. Smalle tefticulated coriander The firft is cultivated fo the feeds, which are ufed in medicine: the fecon fort is feldom found Miller Ifrael called the name thereof mannaj and i tell That nymph that brew'd and bottled a Bacon's Henry VII 7. fo [coriandrum, Latin. I may drink thy tidings Sh Be fure, nay very fure, thy cork be good He was more doubtful of the raifing of forces t Cor1a'NDER A plant i I prythee take the cork out of th core. and from thence perhap concretions norto ples, or burnt into Spanith taken off without injury to th 3. A piece of cork cut for the fto a bottleior barrels s i 5. It is ufed by Bacon for a body or col A ftronger projectile motio th 2. The bark of the cork tree ufed f Launce the fore he fufpected The cork tree grows near the Pyren in feveral parts of Italy, an 4. The matter contained in a boil or fore w the cort tree, 1s thick, fpong perpetuall which the inhabitants have in great quantities Co'RDINER. 7. /[, [cordonnier, French.] CORK. #. /. [cortex, Lat. korch They wafteful eat doubted Where a ftrong inveterate love of fin has mad any doétrine or propofition wholly unfuitable to th heart, no argument, or demonftration, no no miracle whatfoever, fhall be able to bring the hear cordially to clofe with, and receive it. South's Serm Corinthian order, adorned with frui In the core of the fquare {he raifed a tower of furlong high Raleigh's Hiftory of the World Dig out the cores below the furface Mortimer's Hufbandry Delicious draughts The chief riche 2. Sincerity ; freedom from hypocrify Co'rp1ALLY. adv. [from cordiel.] Sincerely ; heartily; without hypocrify Behind thefe figures are large 2. The inner part of any thing That the antients had any fuch refpeéts of cordiality, or reference unto the heart, will much b Brown pita imagines the C taken its original from an or temple of Solomon,-whof ‘thofe of the palm-tree leay adorned with two rows o e tween which little ftalks arifo the fixteen volutes are formed i fupport the abacus from Cprdowan, Spanifh leather, or fro cord, of which thoe and are now ufe Indies. Trevour. CORE. #. /. [caur 1. The heart the leaves in the volute 7 /. [uncertain whethe bent downwards under the corners of it forming a kind of a volute. Hence Callimachus imitated the bafket by the vafe «of his capital, the tile in the abacus, and Except a corn of wheat fall die, it abideth alone |