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Show CA n f CADI th A magiftvate amon ‘Turks, whofe office feems nearly t anfwer to that of 2 juftice of peace ‘Capr'Lrack. n /i A fort of pear CECIAS [Lat n A wind fro the north-eaft Now, from the north . Boreas and Cecias, and Argeftes leud And Thracias, rend the woods, and feas upturn Milton See CESARIAN Cmsa'rean CASURA. n.f. [Lat.} A figure in poe A Perfian o n. f. [Perfick. Turkifth veft or garment 7 Qac barrel /o veflel or woode containing four or five gallons. Sometimes 4eg ~ CAGE. = /. [cage, Fr. from cavea, Lat. birds are kept Se ther H whic foner whether a ¢ag dog grow no taught me ho cage of ruthes can pleaf fiercer wit to know I am fur a bird ? or wheSidwey tying man in love ; i you are not a pri Shakefpeare And his great actions with their numbers crown'd Waller clean.sh data import.tsv out README And parrots, imitating human tongue And finging birds in filver cages hung And ev'ry fragrant flow'r, and od'rous green ‘Were forted well, withlumps of amber laid between Dryden A man recurs to our fancy, by rememberin T Thought he, 'tis no mean' part of civi State prudence, to cajole the devil Hudibras Th:: one affronts him, while the other cajole 2nd pities him: takes up his quarrel, fhakes hi bead at it, clafps his hand upon his breaft, an [cajolerie, Fr. and of 2 cheftnut colour, and hard and pithy Bacon's Natural Hiftory cakes of ruftling ice come rolling down th flood Dryden 7o Caxe @w. [fro th noun. harden, as dough in the oven This burning matter, as it funk very leifurely ha tim to caze together an for the bottom which covers the mouth of that dreadful vault tha lies underneath it Addifon on Italy This is that very Mab Addifon to be fired at their ap It hath a flower confifting of one leaf, divided a the brim into feveral parts; from whofe cup rife the pointal, in the hinder part of the flower; whic afterwards become a flethy fruit, having an har thirty feet in the Weft Indies, where they grow naturally. The fhells are ufed by the negroes for cups as alfo for making inftruments of mufic, by making a hole in the fhell, and putting in finall ftones with which they make a fort of rattle Miller nified a hat. Rymer Flatte T cus, Lat. which, in the middle ages, fig L'Eftrange CAISSON. 71./{ [[F{ench. 1. A cheft of bombs or powder, laid i the enemy's way dead tree, that hath gotten no name, but it is large Cavama'sco. 2 / [a word derived, probably by fome accident, from calaman A kind of woollen ftuff He was of a bulk and fature larger than ordinary, had a red coat, flung open to fhew a cala Cayo'LEr. 7 /£ [from cajole.] A flatterer a wheedler There is a cake that groweth upon the fide of thell, They rife to the height of twenty-five o flatter; to footh ; to coax: a low word. Ca10'LERY. 2 Dryd 2. Any thing of a form rather flat tha high; by which it is fometimes diftinguithed from a loaf CaLaBA'sH Tree w. a. [cageoller, Fr. T try'd, but not a word would troll Their leaven'd cakes, and fillets for my hair That cak'd within The American name o then protefts and protefts My tongue that wanted to cajol You muft be feeing chriftenings! do you loo for ale and cakes here, you rude rafcals ? Shake/p My cake is dough, but I'll in among the reft Out of hope of all but my fhare of the feaft, Shak The difmal day was come the priefts prepar And wah'd away the ftrings and clotted blood Sits down, and fhorts, cag'd in his bafket-chair Donne 9o CAJO'LE Hudibras He rins'd the wound He fwoln, and pamper'd with high fare CAIMAN. n. / a crocodile As he believ'd, began to moan That plats the manes of horfes in the night And cakes the elflocks in foul fluttih hairs. Shak To in clofe in a cage May feem as fhy, as grave, as juft, as abfolute Shakcfpeare As Angelo The wretched caitiff, all alone An 2. A place for wild beafts, inclofed wit paliifadoes. 3. A prifon for petty malefafors the noun. But one, the wicked'ft cairiff on the ground Then when the fleecy fkies new cloath the wool garment ; a beaft, bird, or fith, by the cage CaGE. w. a. [fro Spenfer And doft not unto death thyfelf prepare >T'is not impoflibl 3. Concreted matter ; coagulated matter or court-yard, or ciftern, wherein it was kept Watts on the Mind The reafon why fo few marriages are happy, is becaufe young ladies fpend their time in makin nets, not in making cages Saift Z Vile caitiff! vaffal of dread and defpair Unworthy of the common breathed air CAKE. . /. [cuch, Teutonick. 1. A kind of delicate bread Though flaves, like birds that fing not in a cage They loft their genius, and poetick rage Homers again and Pindars may be found hi certainly does flavery deftroy virtue "Huiov s apsris amodulas d2haor fipag Homer A flave and a fcoundre! are fignified b the fame words in many languages.] mean villain ; a defpicable knave: i often implies a mixture of wickednef and mifery And tell his ftory to himfelf in whic 1. An inclofure of twigs or wire #nave in Englifh, and fur in Latia ; f Why liveft thou, dead dog, a longer day, try, by which a fhort fyllable after complete foot is made long CA'FTAN CoAR CeA manco waiftcoat Ca'LaMINE Tatler o Lapi Calaminaris z. f A kind of foffile bituminous earth, which being mixed with copper, changes i into brafs 1. Miferable ; involved i prefled - wit infelicity whipp wretched: applied to men 'ghis is a gracious provifion G made in favour of the necefitous anA'fiigfif'yhat the f ate of fome, in this life being ‘f:aels‘:::ml wretche and deplorable, if compare with otll::ers Calap 2. Full of mifery ; diftrefsful; app ied t external circumftances Whatcalamitous effe@s the ajr o thiscitywrough upon us the laft year, you maiy rea in my difcourf of the plague ar fimp Strict neceflit s Cflflfmpm Subdues me, and calamitous conftra in Left on my head both fin and punifh en However infupportable, be al Devolv'd Mil To live th Much rather I fhall chuf p ™ oreft in my tribe, than riche And be in that calamitous prifon left In this fad and calamifous condi ion I;fiit deliverance from an oppreffour would have even revived them South Cava'MrTousNE from calam s tous,] Mifery ; diftrefs CALA'MITY. #. f. [calamitas, Lat. -1, Misfortane ; caufe of mifery ; diftrefs Another ill accident is drought, and the fpind ling of the corn, which with us is rare, but in hotte countries common ; infomuch as the word calam was firft derived from calanius, when the corn coul not get out of the falk 2. Mifery ; diftrefs Bags This infinite calamity fhall cauf To human life, and houthould peace confourd Milto From adverfe fhores in fafety let her hear Foreign calamity, and diftant war Of which, great heav'n, let her no portion bear Prior CALAMUS. n. /. [Lat.] A fort of ree or {weet-fcented wood, mentioned i fcripture with the other ingredients o the facred perfumes. It is a knottyroot reddifh without, and white within, whic puts forth long and narrow leaves, an brought from the Indies. The prophet fpeak of it as a foreign commodity o great value Thef fweet reeds ha no {mell when they are green, but whe they are dry only. Their form differ not from other reeds, and their {melli perceived upon entering the-marfhes Calmet Take thou alfo unto thee principal fpices of pur myrrh, of fveet cinnamon, and of fiweet calanis Exodus, xx%s 23 CavLa'sH. . /; [caleche, Fr.] A fmalk carriage of pleafure Daniel, a fprightly fiwain, that us'd to flaf The vig'rous fteeds, that drew his lord's calajfi: The ancients ufed calafpes, the_ figures of fevezsa of them being to be feen on ancient monufeilra They are very fimple, light, and drove by t ec Arbuthnot on Can veller himfelf CA'LCEATED. adj. [cakeatus, Lat.] Shod fitted with fhoes o i A . a [ / CALCEDO'NIUS recious ftone PCaZcedoniu: is of the agate }Eind, "'g of a mift proach We muft not omit thofe, which, though not o i ;i :{ afi w; o e bl t w d o c y gr fo much beauty, yet are of greater ufe, wi 2. A wooden cafe in which the piers o . load& n s whgtfioucs of all kinds, limeftones, calabridges are built within the water o Ca'LeinaTE mine, orx lapis calaminaris Se T CALcmmg l m L c e o Cax'rirr. n. [ [cattivo, Ital, a flave ; Ca g, by baking wit i e r h I ~the aMiNT. 2. [ [calamintha, Lat.] Th 5 whence it came to fignify a bad man thefe degrees; fl{fi,dli;‘"‘i"}:;t;:z' t h a h name of a plant and:laftly uw;' vl Hfoy -with fome implication of meannefs; a Cara'miTous adj. {calamitofus, Lav. E maketh fragile CALECINATION |