OCR Text |
Show co € o &4 piece of chryfal inclofed a couple of drop ‘which looked like water when they were {hukm though perhaps they are nothing but bubbles of air Addifon on Italy By adding one to one, we have the complex ide of a couple Lacke 3. A male and his female So thall all the couples three Ever true in loving be Ilofta couple Shak. Midf. Night's Dr Oh! alas that >twixt heaven and eart Might thus have ftood, begetting wonder, a You gracious couple do Shake[p. Winter's Tale I have read of a feigned commonwealth, wher the married couple are permitted, before they con tract, tf).fec one another naked. Bac. New Atlantis He faid : the careful couple join their tears And then invoke the gods with pious prayers a. [copulo, Latin. Huntfman,I charge thee, tender well my hounds And couple Clowder with the dzep-mouth'd Brach Shakefpeare 2. To join one to another ‘What greater ills have the heavens in ftore To coupl- coming harms with forrow paft. Sidney And wherefoe'er we went, like Juno's fwans Still we.went cozpled and infeparable Shakefpearc's As you likeit Put the taches into the loops, and coxple the ten Exodus, xxvi. 11 together that it may be one They behold your chafte converfation couple wer f 1 Peter, iil. 2 coupled, that i nature had not, yet their religions would hav made them brothers South That man makes a mean figure in the eyes o reafon, who is meafuring fyllables and conplin thimes, when he fthould be mending his own foul and fecuring his own immortality Pope 3. To marry; to wed 3 to join in wedlock I fhall rejoice to fee you fo coupled, as may b fit both for your honour and your fatisfaction Sidney T am juft going to affit with the archbithop, i degrading a parfon who couples all our beggars, b which I fhall make one happy man Saift ¥o Co'vpLE. w. z To join in embraces Waters in Africa being rare, divers forts o beafts come from feveral parts to drink; and f being refrefhed, fall to couple, and many times wit feveral kinds Bacon Thou, with thy lufty crew Caft wanton eyes on the daughters of men And coupled with them, and begot a race Milton's Paradife Regain'd "That great vyariety of brutes in Africa, is b reafon of the meeting together of brutes of fevera {pecies, at watery and the promifcuous couplings o males and females of feveral fpecies Hale's Origin of Mankind After this alliance Let tigers match with hinds, and wolve {heep And every creature couple with his foe wit Dryden's Spanifp Friar CouPrLE-BEGGAR. 7 /. [conple and beggar.] One that makes it his bufinefs t marry beggars to each cther No couple-beggar in the.lan E'er join'd fuch numbsrs hand.in hand Saift Co'uPLET. 7. /. [French. 1. T'wo verfes ; a pair of rhimes Then would they caft away their pipes, an holding hand in hand, dance by the only cadenc of their voices whic A rneedlefs Alexandrine ends the fong That, like a wounded fnake, drags its flow lengt Pape along In Pope I cannot read a line u r c F e r o [ / # CO Latin. But with a figh I wifh it min When he can in one complet fi More fenfe than I can do in fix It gives me fuch a jealous fit And fome fhe arms with finewy force Savift 2. A pair, as of doves as patient as the femal dove His filence will fit drooping. Shakefpeare's Hamlet . /. [courage, Fr. from cor Latin.] Bravery aftive fortitude5 fpi rit of enterprize Devotion Their difciplin Now mingled with their courage Shak, Cymbeline arms their courage 5 from their tow's they thro Their darts with double force, and drive the foe they would ufz in fingin fome fhort eouplets, whereto the one half beginSidney ning, the other half fhouid anfwer Then at'the laft, an only couplet fraugh With fome unmeaning thing they call a thought Dryden Courage, that grows from conftitution, very ofte forfakes a man when he has occafion for it; an whe it is only a kind of inftinét in th foul, i breaks out on all occafions, without judgment o ‘That courage which arifes from th difcretion fenfe of our duty, and from the fear of offendin Him that made us, a&s always in an unifor A light, by which the Argive fquadron fiecr Their filent courfe to Ilium's well known fhore Bu Addifen's Guardian fon Nothing but the want of common cowrage wa Savift the caufe of their misfortunes CouRrA‘GEOUS. adj. [from courcge. And he that is courageous among the mighty Amos, ii. 16 ihall flee away naked in thatday Let us imitate the cowrageons example of St Paul, who chofe then to magnify his office whe Atrerbury ill men coafpired to leffen it 2. It is ufed ludicroufly by Shake/peare fo outrageous about his throwin Shakefpeare CouRrA'GEOUSLY. adv. [from courageous. Bravely; ftoutly; boldly The king the next day prefented him battle upo the plain, the fields there being open and champaign : the earl courageoufly came down, and joine Bacon's Henry V1 battle with him Coura'GEOUSNEsS. z [ [from courageous.] Bravery; boldnefs; {pirit; courage Nicanor hearing of the manlinefs and the coxra geoufnefs that they had to fight for their country durft not try the matter by the fword 2 Maccabees, xiv. 18 Coura'NT. ) n. ) [courantey Fr.] Se Coura'nrTo. § CoORANT 1. A nimble dance T'll like a maid the better, while I have tooth in my head: why, he is able to lead her couranto Shakefpeare 2. Any thing that fpreads quick, as a paper of news 7o Courn bend . tobow [courber, French. T to ftoop in fupplication Not in ufe Denbam thi hot knigh wa coole with 2 fall Sidng 4. Ground oy which a race is run 5. Track or line in which a thip fails, o any motion is performed 6. Sail ; means by which the courfe i performed To the courfes we. have devifed ftudding-fails Aprit-fails, and top-fails Raleigh's Effays 7. Progrefs from one gradation to another procefs Whe the ftate of th controverfy is plainl determined, it muft not be altered by anothe difputant in the coxrfz of the difputation Wats 8. Order of fucceflion bis courfe If any ma be by two as, every ome i fpeak in an unknowa tongue, let i or at the moft by three courfe5 and let one interpret g and that b 1. Cor. xiv. 27 Stated and orderly method, or manner If the live long, And in the end meet the old courfe of death Shak. King Lear Women will all turn monfters The duke cannot deny the courfeof law Shakefpeare . If God, by his revealed declaration, firft gav rule to any man, he, that will claim by that title muft have the fame pofitive grant of God for hi fucceffion ; for, if it has not directed the courfe o its defcent and conveyance, no body can fucceed t Locke this title of the firft ruler 10 Serie o fuccefliv procedure an methodica The glands did refolve during her courfe o phyfick, and the continueth very well to this day Wifeman's Surgery 11. The elements of an art exhibited an explained, in a methodical feries. Henc our cour/es of philofophy, anatomy, chymiftry, and mathematicks 12. Conduét C/{amém manner of proceeding Grittus perceiving the danger he was in, bega fo bef we rf co wh fe hi wi b do t Knolles him to take That worthy deputy finding nothing but a com mon mifery, took the be@t courft he pofiibly coul to eftablifh a commonwealth in Ireland Dawvies on Ireland H placed commiffioners there, who g_oveme civil Dawies on Ircland it only in a courfe of difcretion, part martial; par Give willingly what T can take by force And know, obedience is your fafeft courfe But if a right courfe be taken with children ar re o m c o ne c m f b no wi ther Virtue itfelf of vice muft pardon beg Yea, courh and woo, for leave to do it good Shake[peare's Hamlet Co'URIER. #. /. [courier, French.] meflenger fent in hafte; an exprefs; runner Skakefpearg' Dryden's A'urcngzth In the fatnefs of thefe purfy times 1 met a courier, one mine anclent friend act of running in the lifts tus 1. Brave; daring; bold; enterprizing adventurous ; hardy ; ftout mad ' which, at the third courfe, he received of Phalan manner, and according to the dictates of right rea He is very courageoy into the water And when we had finithed our courfp Tyre, we came to Ptolemais Afis{&xx;? ; 3. Tilt Shakefpeare's Macbeth Ca'wle 2. Paffage from place to place; progref To this may be referred, #he courf o patience, courage, fortitude 1 have no relith of them And fome with fwiftnefs in the courfe a 7iver Ere that her golden couplets are difclos'd CO'URAGE career 1. Race T cry, pox take him and his wit Anon fpeedy couriers advertifed Solyman o?: the e':g;‘b purpofe, requefting him with all fpeed to e z,' with his army to Tauris Kunolles's Hiftor Hop 1. To chain together with fear Their concernment This thing the war bafla well pescely) The king-becoming graces, Dryden All i:ucceedmg generations of men are the progeny of one primitive couple Bentley's Sermons ¥0 Co'uPLE co and punifhments acke >Tis time we fhould decre - Addifor's Gato What courfe to take The fenate obferying how, in all contention they were forced to yield to the tribunes and peo ple, thought it their wifelt conrfe to give Wagfl% Timon t0 time 13, Metho |