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Show In the hurry of the fhipwreck, Simonides wa the only man that appeared unconcerned, notwithftanding that his whole fortune was at ftake in th cargo L'Efrange A 1hip, whofe cargo was no lefs than a whol world, that carried the fortune and hopes of al pofterity Burnet's Theory This gentleman was then a young adventure in the republic of letters, and juft fitted out fo the univerfity with a good cargo of Latin an Greek Addifon Ca'ricous Tumonr. [from carica,a fig Lat.] A fwelling in the form of a fig CARIES. n. /. [Latin.] That rottennef which is peculiar to a bone Quincy Fiftulas of a long continuance, are, for the mof part, accompanied with ulcerations of the gland and caries in the bone Car10s1Ty Wifeman's Surgery 2 /i [from carious.] Rot tennefs This is too general, taking in all carigfity an ulcers of the bones Wileman's Surgery Ca'r10Us adj [cariofus, Lat.] Rotten I difcovered the blood to arife bya carious' tooth W ifeman Cark. # /. [ceanc, Saxon. Care anxiety ; folicitude; concern ; heedful nefs This word is now obfolete Sidney He down did la His heavy head, .devoid of careful cark Zo Cark Spenfer @. n. [ceancan, Saxon. T be careful; to be folicitous ; to be anxi ous o It is now very little ufed, and al ways in an ill {enfe 1 do find what a blefiing is chanced to my life from fuch muddy abundance of carking agoniesy t Mates which ftill be adherent Sidney. ‘What can be vainer, than t 'in the fearch of trifles, and t unprofitable goods of this worl Nothing can fuperfede ou contrivances for ourfelves God cares for us Carve 1. 7 / mean lavith out our live lie carking for th L' Eftrange own carkings an but the aflurance tha [ceonl, Saxon. rude We now ufe churl rough Decay of Picty bruta man The carle beheld, and faw his guef ‘Would fafe depart, for all his fubtile fleight Spenfer Anfwer, thou carle, and judge this riddle right T'll frankly own thee for a cunning wight Gay's Paflorals The editor was a covetous carle, and would hav his pearls of the higheft price Bentley 2. A kind of hemp Tuffer plant Ca'RLINGS. 2. /. [Ina fhip. Miller Timber lying fore and aft, along from one bea -to another ; on thefe the ledges reft, o which the planks of the deck are mad aft - Vou. I 71.( [carmelite fort of pear Fr. CarMI'NATIVE. adj. [fuppofed to be { called, as-having wim carminis, the powe of a charm. Carminatives arve fuch things as dilute and rela at the fame time, becaufe wind occafions a fpafm or convulfion, in fome parts. Whatever promote infenfible perfpiration, ¥ carminative; for wind i perfpirable matter retained in the body Arbuthnot on Aliments Carminative and diuretic Will damp all paffion fympathetick Savift Ca'rRMINE. n. /. A brightred or crimfo colour, bordering on purple, ufed b painters in miniature It is the mof valuable produ& of the cochineal maftick, and of an exceflive price Chambers CA'RNAGE. 7. [ [carnage, Fr. from caro carnis, Lat. 1. Slaughter ; havock; maffacre He brought the king's forces upon them rathe as to carnage than to fight, infomuc as, withou any great lofs or danger to themfelves, the greatef part of the feditious were flain Hayward 2. Heaps of flefh Such a fcent I dra Of carnage, prey innumerable ! and taft His ample maw with human carnage fill'd A milky deluge next the giant fwill'd Pope CA‘RNAL. adj. [carnal low Lat. 1. Flefhly; not fpiritual Fr carnalis and deny our carnal reafon in order to thy facred myfteries and commands King Charles From that pretenc Spiritual laws by carnal pow'r ‘fhall forc On every confcience Not fuch in carnal pleafure Milton for which caufe Among the beafts no mate for thee was found Milton A glorious apparition ! had not doubt And carnal fear, that day dimm'd Adam's eye Milton He perceives plainly, that his appetite to fpiritual things abates, in proportion as his fenfua appetite is indulged and encouraged; and tha carnal defires kill not only the defire, but even th power, of tafting purer delights Atterbury 2. Luftful ; lecherous ; libidinous Shakefp Carxa'viTy. u. /o [from carnal. 1. Flefhly luft; compliance with "carna defires Harris. the carnalities of the world, under pretence of chrif tian liberty South 2. Groffnefs of mind He did mot inftitute this way of worthip, bu becaufe of the carnality of their hearts pronencfs of that people to idolatry # /. The {fame with car And lo the wretch | whofe vile, whofe infeét luf Laid this gay daughter of the {pring in duft O punith him ! or to the Elyfian fhade Difmifs my foul, where no carnation fades Carwe‘L1ON . / an th Tillotfon Ca'RNALLY. adv. [from carnal According to the flefh 5 not fpiritaally Where they found men in dict, attire, furnitur of houfe, or any other way obfervers of civilit Pope A precious fone The common carnelion has its name from it fleth colour: which is,.in fome of thefe ftones paler, whe it is called the female carnelion; i others deeper, called the male Ca'rRNEOUS Woodward adj. [carneus, Lat.] Flefhy In a calf, the umbilical veffels terminate i certain bodies, divided into a multitude of carmeou papille To CA'RNIFY Ray @. #n Lat. 'To bree ment into flefh [fro caro carpss flefh ; to turn nutri At the fame time I think, I deliberate, T purpofe, ¥ command: in inferiour fachlties, I walk I fee, 1 hear, I digeft, T fanguify, I carnify Hale's Origin of Mankind Ca'rx1var. n. /. [carnaval, Fr. Th feaft held in the popith countries befor Lent ;5 a time of luxury whole year is but on mad carnival, an we are voluptuous not fo much upon defire o appetite, as by way of exploit and braverys Decay of Piety Carni'vorous. adj. [from carnis an woro.] Fleth-eating ; that of which flet is the proper food In birds there is no maftication or comminutio in the mouth but in fuc as ar not carmivorous, it is immediately fwallowed int the crop or craw Ray on the Creation Man is by his frame, as well as his appetite a carniworoys animal Arbutbnot on Aliments Carno'sity. n. [, [carnofité, Fr.] Fleth excrefcenc By this method, and by this courfe of diet, wit fudorificks Sty refolved Ca'rnous Flethy the ulcers are healed, and that carno Wifeman adj. [from caro, carnis, Lat. The firft or outward part is a thick and carmou covering, like that of a walnut and flofculous coat, commonl the fecond, a dr called mace Brown's Vilgar Errours The ‘mufcle "whereby he is' enabled to dra himfelf together, the academifts deferibe to be diftin€t carnous mufcle, extended to the ear This carnal cu Preys on the iffue of his mother's body nality Dis Carna'riow. n. [ [carnes, Lat.] Th name of the natural flefh colour, fro whence perhaps the flower is named the name of a flower of the mea Thou doft juftly require us to fubmit our un derftandings to thine Ca"enaLNESs Th If godly, why do they wallow and fleep in ‘al "The fimble to fpin and the car/ for her feed CA'RLINE THISTLE. [carlina, Lat. thee way Gay's Trivia "The favour of death from all things there that live Milton And Klaius taking for his younglings cark Left greedy eyes to them might challenge lay Bufy with oker did their fhoulders mark CA'RMELITE him fpir Ca'roer Lat. or 8 Fobn' Ray on the Creation Bread [foliqua A tree very common in Spajn, and in fome part of Italy, where it produces a gheat quantity of long flat, brown-coloured pods, which ate'thicl, mealy and of a fweetith tafte the poorer inhabitants ‘Thefe pod are eaten b Miller Caro'cHE. 7 /[ [from caroffe, Frs] - coach ; a carriage of pleafure It i ufed in th comedy of Albumazar now it is obfolete CA'ROL. #. /. [carola la, Lat. bu Ital. from choreo 1. A fong of joy and exultation And let the Graces dance unto the reft For they can do it'bett M Ca'rco. . /. [charge, Fr.] The ladin of a fhip; the merchandife or ware contained and conveyed in a fhip ftop to mak receiv Th Hozvel's Letters E'en fturdy carmen fhall thy nod obey rattling coache w of itfelf is a conju graces Chairmen no longer fhall the wall command An bu cor - TRN "My body is a cargafen of ill humours as bein Hooke In the facrament we do not receive Chrif nally If the ftrong cane fupport thy walking hand reproved Not ufed cargo cars and decent order, fuch the carnaily and earthly minded v Ca'rman. u, [ [from car and man. man whofe employment it is to driv ing.] A note which fhews where fome thing interlined fhould be read CARGASON. u, /. [cargagon, Spanifh. £ A n.[. [carer, Lat: there is want CARET P REEE Ci CM-sIn CA |