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Show CA & A 5. To diftribute ; to apportion ; to provide at will From largé cafcades in pleafing tumult roll'd Or rofe through figur'd ftone, or breathing gold Canals, by degrees, are abolifhed, and grow folid e t n r m m o g te un e t o er fe R l.::f " membrane further confolidated become cartilages flrbutbna-l and cartilages bones adj. [ from cartilage.] Confiftin CARTILAGI'NEOUS CarTILA GINOUS of cartilages By what artifice the carfi/ngi;xefzu: kind of fifhe poife themfelves, afcend and Qdeicend at Rleaf.ure and continue in what depth of water they lift, is a Ray yet unknown The larynx gives paffage to the breath, and as the breath pafieth through the rimula, makes vibration of thofe cartilaginous bodies, which form that breath into a vocal found or voice Holder's Elements of Speech LArRTOON, 7. /. [cartone, Ital.] A painting or drawing upon large paper It is with a vulgar idea that the world behold the cartoons of Raphael, and every one feels hi fhare of pleafure and entertainment Watts's Logick CarTo'UcH. . /. [cartouche, Fr. 1. A cafe of woed three inches thick a the bottom, girt round with marlin, an holding forty-eight mufket balls, and fi or eight iron balls of a pound weight It is fired out of a hobit or {mall mortar, and is proper for defending a pafs Harris 2. A portable box for charges CA'RTRAGE )z /. [cartouche, Fr.] Ca'RTRIDGE. { cafe of paper or parch ment filled with gunpowder, ufed fo the greater expedition in charging guns Our monarch ftands in perfon by His new-caft cannons firmnefs to explore The firength of big-corn'd powder loves to try And ball and cartrage forts for every bore Dryd CaA'RTRUT. 2 f [from cart and ruz route, a way.] The track made by a car wheel Ca'RTULARY. 7. [ [from charta, paper Lat.] A place where papers or record are kept CA'RTWRIGHT. # /. [from car: an ‘awright.] A maker of carts « After local names, the moft names have bee derived from occupations or profeffions ; as, Taylor, Potter, Smith, Cartewright CARVE. @. a Dutch. Camden's Remains [ceonpan Sax. kerwen 1. To cut wood, or ftone, or other matter into elegant forms ‘Taking the very refufe, he hath carwed it di/ ‘ligently when he had nothing elfe to do Ha Democrate reall Wildom, xiiis 13 carve moun Atho into a ftatue of Alexander the Great, and ha th memory of the fa&t been obliterated by fome accident who coul afterwards have proved it im pofiible, but that it might cafually have been Bentley _,}. 2. To cut meat at the table 3. To make any thing by carving or cutting Yet fearing idlenefs, the nurfe of ill In feulpture exercis'd his happy fkill And carv'd in ivory fuch a maid {o fair , As nature could not with his art compare Were fhe to work Dryden 4. To engrave O Rofalind, thefe trees fhall be my books And in their barks my thoughts I'l] chara&er That every eye, which in this foret looks Shall fee thy virtue witnefs'd every where Run, run, Orlando, carve on every tre The fair, the chafte, the unexpreflive e Shak Prior He had been a keeper of his flocks both fro The river Teverone throws itfelf down a precipice, and falls by feveral cafcades from one roc the violence of robbers and his own foldiers, wh could eafily have carved themfelves their ow food South How dares finful duft and afhes invade the prerogative of Providence, and carwe out to himfel the feafons and iffues of life and death South to another, till it gains the bottom of the valley Addifon CASE. #. /. [caiff¢, Fr. a box. 1. Something that covers or contains an thing elfe ; a covering ; a box; The labourers' fhare, being feldom more than bare fubfiftence, never allows that body of me opportunity to ftruggle with the richer, unlefs whe fome common and great diftre(s emboldens the to carwe to their wants 6. Tocut fheath O cleave, my fides Heart, once be ftronger than thy continent Locke wo hew Crack thy frail cafe Shake[p. Antony and Cleopatra Each thought was vifible that roll'd within Or they will buy his fheep forth of the cote Or they will carwe the fhepherd's throat Spenfer's Paftorals As through a cryftal cafz the figur'd hours are feen Dryden Other caterpillars produced maggots, that im Brave Macbeth, with his brandifh'd fteel Like valour's minion, carwed out his paffage. Shak 7o CARVE mediately made themfelves up in eafes Ray on the Creation The body is but a cafe to this vehicle Broome on the Ody[fey Juft then Clariffa drew, with tempting grace A two edg'd weapon from her fhining cafe. Pope w. 7 1. To exercife the trade of a fculptor 2. To perfor at table the office of fup plying the company from the difhes 1 do mean to make love fo Ford's wife 2. The outer part of a houfe or building I fp entertainment in her; fhe difcourfes, fhe carwves the gives the leer of invitation The cafe of the holy houf and executed by great mafters Shake[peare's Merry Wives of Windlor 3. A building unfurnifhed Well then, things handfomely were ferv'd My miftrefs for the firangers care'd I gav the order if they foun He had a purpofe likewife to raife, in the uni- verfity, a fair cafe for books, and to furnifh it wit choice colle€tions from all parts, at his own charge Prior Ca'rRVEL. 2./. A {mall fhip any Indian Wotton there, to fend in the little fly-boat, or the carwel CASE-KNIFE into the river; for, with our great thips, we durf not approach the coaft Raleigh Dryd 1. Condition with regard to outward cir Dryden cumf{tances In this kind, to come in braving arms Be his own carwer, and cut out his way To find out right with wrongs it may not be Shake[peare's Richard 11 We are not the carwers of our own fortunes Unworthy wretch, quoth he, of fo great grace How dare I think fuch glory to attain Thefe that have it attain'd were in like cafe Quoth he, as wretched, and livid in like pain Fairy Queen Queftion your royal thoughts yours Be now a father, and propofe a fon L'Efirange Sculpture; The lids are ivy, grapes in clufters lur Beneath the carwing of the curious work tural or morbid Dryden's Virgil ~ of fleth, either na He faith, that if there can be found fuch a inequality between man and man, as between ma and beaft, or between foul and body, it invefteth right of government; which feemeth rather a CARYA'TES n. /. [from Carya, acit CARYATIDES. § taken by the Greeks who led away the women captives ; and to perpetuate their flavery, reprefente them in buildings as charged with burdens.} An order of columns or pilafters under the figures of women drefled i to fupport entablaChambers ' Casca'os. # [ [cofeade, Fr. cafeata, Ital from cafcare, to fall. water-fall A cataradt; a Rivers diverted from the's native courfe And bound with chains of artificial force $Hak. Hen. IV 2. State of things Caruncles are a fort of loofe fleth arifing in th " urethra by the erofion made by virulent acid matter Wifeman long robes, fervin tures the cafe And all had heard the much lamented cafe. Dryd Thefe were the circumftances under which th Corinthians then were; and the argument whic the apoftle advances, is intended to reach their particular cafe Atterbury My youth may be made, as it never fails in executions, a cafe of compafiion Pope's Preface to bis 7V orks excellent carwings in wood like thofe in marble an brafs Temple fmall protuberanc mak Some knew the face They can no more laft like the ancients, tha Lat. leather guns €larendon CASE. #. /. [cafus, Lat. 3. He that apportions or diftributes at will [caruncula the lady fnatches from In each feven fmall brafs an charged with cafe-fbot With flying knife, and, as his art dires 7. ftuck in his girdle, whic Case-sHoT. 7. /. [from cafe and fhor. Bullets inclofed in a cafe Meanwhile thy indignation yet to raife The carver, dancing round each difh, furvey Carv'NcLe with a great cafe-knif kin him in the firuggle, and fo defends herfelf Addifin on Italy z. He that cuts up the meat at_the table Ca'rving. n. [ [from carve. figures carved cafe and %nife. [fro always a& Th All arts and artifts Thefeus could command ‘Who fold for hire, or wrought for better fame' With proper geftures ev'ry fowl dific@s 7. / A large kitchen knife Ca'RVER. 7z /. [from carve. 1. A fculptor The mafter painters and the carvers came is nobly defigned Addifon on Italy impoffible ¢afe, than an untrue fentence Bacon Here was the cafz5 an army of Englith, wafte and tired with a long winter's fiege, engaged a army of a greater number than themfelves, fref and in vigour Bacon I can but be a flave wherever I amj fo tha taken or not taken, tis all a ¢afe to me L'Eftrarge They are excellent in order to certain ends ; h hath no need to ufe them as the czfe no ftands being provided for with the provifion of an ange Taylor's Holy Living Your parents did not produce you much into th world, whereby you have fewer ill impreffions ; bu they failed, as is generally the cafz, in too muc neglecting to cultivate your mind P Savift 3. 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