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Show CA Spfia,,zfg,' 3. A private room in which confultation are held You began in the cabinet what you afterward pra&ife in the camp D;:.)"dm 4+ A fet of boxes or drawers for curiofities ; a private box Who fees a foul in fuc N a body fet Might love the treafure for the cabinet. Ben Fonfon In vain the workman fhew'd his wit With rings and hinges counterfeit ‘To make it feem, in this difguife A cabinet to vulgar eyes Savift . Any place in which things of value ar hidden Thy breaft hath ever been the cabinet Where I have lock'd my fecrets Denbams We cannot difcourfe of the fecret, but by deferibing our duty5 but fo much duty muf Taylor From the higheft to the loweft it is univerfall read; from the cabinet-council to the nurfery Gay to Swift CA'BINET-MAKER. 7 /0 [from cabine and make.] One that makes {mall nic drawers or boxes The root of an old white thorn will make ver fine boxes and combs; fo that they would be o great ufe for the cabinet-makers, as well as th turners, and others Mortimer CAa'BLE. 7./. [cabl, Welth ; cabel, Dutch. f The great rope of a thip to which th anchor is faftened ‘What though the maft be now blown overboard The cable broke, the holding anchor loft And half our failors fwallow'd in the flood Yet lives our pilot ftill Shakefpeare The length of the cable is the life of the thip i all extremities; and the reafon is, becaufe it make fo many bendings and waves, as the thip, ridin at that length, is not able to fretch it; and nothing breaks that is not fretched Raleigh The cables crack; the failors fearful crie Afcend 5 and fable night involves the {kies. Dryd Ca'Burns. . /. Small ropes ufed i thips Dig Ca'cao See CuocoraTr nuT CacuEe'cricar. ) ad). [fro cachexy. CacuEe'cTick Having an ill habi of body; fhewing an ill habit 2. Sometime hen it is ufed for the noife of The trembling widow, and her daughters twain This woeful cackling cry with horrour hear Of thofe diftracted damfels in the yard Dryden 3. Tolaugh Ni to giggle grinned, cackled, an laughed till he wa like to kill himfelf, and fell a frifking an dancin about the room Ca'ckirE. 7 [ [from the verb. 1. The voice of a goofe or fowl Arbuthnor The filver goofe before the thining gat There flew, and by her cackle fav'd the ftage, Dy d 2. To talk idly CA'BINET-COUNCIL. 7. f . Ca'ckLER. 7. /. [from cackle. £. A council held in a private manner, 1. A fowl that cackles 2. A telltale ; a tatler with unufual privacy and confidence The doétrine of Italy, and praétice of France Cacocny'MicarL. } adj. [from cacochyin fome kings times, hath introduced cabinetCacocuy'mIcKk m . H v n t "‘conncils Bacon h m u c r u t d 2. A fele&t number of privy counfellor It will prove very advantageous, if only c cofuppofed to be particularly trufted chymick, to clarify his blood with a laxative open a cabinet of myfteries need "The nightingale, if fhe fhould fing by day When every goofe is cackling, would be though No better a mufician than the wren. Shake[peare Or rob the Roman geefe of all their glories And fave the ftate, by cackling to the tories. Pope Young and florid blood, rather than vapid an cacheftical Arbuthnot on Air The crude chyle fwims in the blood, and appear as milk in the blood,' of fome perfons who ar cachettic Floyer CACHEXY. » / [#axeéie.] A genera word to exprefs a great variety of {ymp toms: moft commonly it denotes fuch diftemperature of the humours, as h n "ders nutrition, and weakens th vita and animal funéions ; proceedin fro weaknefs of the fibres, and a abufe o the non-naturals, and often fro fever acute diftempers NOLy T Arbuthuos on Digr Harvey on Confumptions If the body be cacochymical, the tamours are ap to degenerate into very venomous and malignan abfcefles Wifeman The ancient writers diftinguifhed putrid fevers by' putrefaction of blood, choler, melanchol , an phlegm5 and this is to be explained by an~ cff r vefcence happenin blood CACOCH.Y MY i a particular cacochymica Floyer on the Humours Ao /b [xaxoxv‘ufia. depravation of the humours from a foun ftate, to what the phyficians call by general name of a cacochymy. Spots, an difcolorations of the fkin, are figns o wegk fibres ; for the lateral veflels which lie out of the road of circulation let grofs humours pafs, which coul not, if the veflels had their due degre of {tricture Arbuthnot on Aliments Strong beer, a liquor that attributes the h lf o its ill qualities to the hops, confifting of a acrimonious fiery nature, fets the blood, upo the leaf cacochymy, into an orgafmus Harvey Caco'rHonY. . /; [rexopuria. found of words A ba Thefe things fhall lie by, till you come t car at them, and alter rhimes, grammar, t iplets, an cacophonies of all kinds Pope to Swift To CACU'MINATE. w. 4. [cacumine, Lat. To make fharp or pyramidal Capa'vEROUS Dis adj. [ cadawer, Lat.] Hav z. A kind of wor cafe of ftraw or grub found in He loves the mayfly, which is bred of the codworm, or caddis and lufty CapE adj fro and thefe male the trout bol Walton's Angler [It is deduced cadeler, Fr. a ol b Skinner, word whic . fignifie t bree u tendetl Tam foft; delicate; as, a cade lamb, a lam bred at home 7o CApE. @. a. [from the noun.] T breed up in foftnefs Cabpe. # /. [cadus, Lat.] A barrel We John Cade, f{o termed of our fuppofe father Or rather of ftealing a cade of herrings Shakefpeare Soon as thy liquor from the narrow cell Of clofe prefs'd hufks is freed, thou muft refrai Thy thirfty foul; let none perfuade to broach. Thy thick, unwholefome, undigefted cades: Philips Cape-worM. 7z /. The fame with caddis CA'DENCE #. / [cadence, Fr Ca'DENCY Jr ke € 1. Fall ; ftate of finking ; decline Now was the fun in weftern cadence lo From noon ; and gentle airs, due at their hours To fan the earth, now wak'd Milton 2. The fall of the voice fometime general modulation of the voice th The fliding, in the clofe or cadence, hath am agreement with the figurein rhetorick, which they call preeter expetatum; for there is a pleafure eve in being deceived Bacon There be words not made with lungs Sententious thow'rs ! O let them fall Their cadence is rhetozseal Crafbaw 3. The flow of verfes, or periods The words, the verfification, and all the othe elegancies of found, as cadences, and turns of word upon the thought, perform exaétly the fame offic both in"dramatick and epick poetry Dryden The cadency of one line muft be a rule to tha of the next; as the found of the former muf flide gently into that which follows Dryden 4. The tone or found Hollow rocks retai The found of bluft'ring winds, which all night long Had rous'd the fea, now with hoarfe cadence lul Sea-faring men, o'erwatch'd Milton He hath a confufed remembrance of words finc he left the univerfity ; h meaning an hath loft half thei puts them together with no regard except to their cadence Swift 5. In horfemanthip Cadence is an equal meafure or proportion whic a horfe obferves in all his motions, when he i thoroughly managed Farrier's Dié Ca'DENT. 4dj down Cave't = [cadens [cadet cadé. Lat. Fr Fallin pronounce ing the appearance of a dead carcafs 5 1. The younger brother 2 Th youngeft brother having the qualities of a dead carcafs. J f p w s the youngeft of the twelve, an In vain do they fcruple to approach the dea Davi who livingly are cadawerous, for fear of any o twar pollution, whofe temper pollutes themfelyes Brown's V7 ulgar Errours ‘The urine, long detained in the bladd r, as wel as glafs, will grow red, foetid, cadaverous, a d alka line. The cafe is the fame with the ftagnant water of hydropical perfons Arbuthnot on Aliments Ca'ppis. #. /. [This word is ufed in Erf for the variegated clothes of the High . landers. FU LT The laurel fong of careful Co.linet bow; inkles, caddifes, cambricks, lawns; why, h fings them over as if they were gods and goddefies Shakefpeare -RA Hearken awhile in thy green cabinet He hath ribbons of all the colours of the rain the eleventh fon, and the cader of Jefle Browwn's Vulgar Errours 3. Avoluntier in the army, who ferves i expeltation of a commiffion Ca'PEW. 2. /. A firaw worm DIs See CapDig Ca'DGER. 2. /i [from cadge, or cage, panier. A huckfter; one who bring butter eggs an _country to market K poultry 2. A hut or {mall houfe 1. A kind of tape or ribbon two delicate or rich cabinets, daintily paved, rlc}al hanged, glazed with cryftalline glafs, and a ric cupola in the midft, and all other elegancy tha Bacon may be thought on Cacurnna'rion, z. [ cachinnatio Lat.] A loud laughter Di& Ca'ckErEL. 2. /. A fith, faid to mak thofe who eat it laxative To CA'CRLE. @. n. [kacckelen, Dutch. 1. To make a noife as a goofe from' th CADI AW A At both corners of the farther fide, let there b CtA CrAN |