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Show "CA CA Col' Castica'rioN. » 1 Penance [from To caftigate. difcipline ‘This hand of yours require A fequefter from liberty ; fafting and prayer With caffigation, exercife devout Shakefpeare 2, Punifhmen ; coireétion Their caftigations were accompanied with encouragements; which care was taken to keep m from looking upon as mere compiiments Boyle 3. Emendation ; repreflive remedy The ancients had thefe conjeétures touchin thefe floods and conflagraticns, {o as to fram them inte an hypothefis for the caffigation of th excefles of generation Hale Cas'ricaTory Punitive adj [fro caftigate. i1n order to amendment There were other ends of penalties inflicted cither probatory, cafligatory, or exemplary Bramball againf} Hobbes Ca'STING-NET. # /. [from caffing an net.] A net to be thrown into the water not placed and left Cafting-nets did rivers bottoms fweep May's Virgil CA'STLE. a. fi [caffellum, Lat. 1. ftrong houfe fortifie againf af faults The caftle of MacduffI will furprife Shakefp 2. CasTLES intheair. [ chateaux d' Efpagne Fr.] Projeéts without reality Thefe were but like caffles in the ajr, and i men's fancies vainly imagined Raleigh's Hiffory of the World . CastrE-soar. x /. [I fuppole corrupte from Caftile foap.] A kind of foap I have a letter from a foap-boiler, defiring m to write upon the prefent duties on Caftle-foap Addifon Ca'sTLED. adj. [from caftle.] Furnithe with caftles "The horfes neighing by the wind is blown And ¢aftled elephants o'erlook the town. Dryden Ca'stLewarp # / [fro caffl an ward, A impofitio lai upo fuch of the- king's fubjects, as dwell within a certain compafs of an caftle, toward the maintenanc and ward the cattle Ca'sTLING. 2. tive W of fuc [from caf. as watc Comvell An abor fhould rather rely upon the urine of a caf} ling's bladder a refolution of crabs eyes,.or a fe cond diftillation of urine, as Helmont hath commended Brown's Vulgar Erronrs Ca'stor, or CHEsTER, are derived fro the Sax tle ceayzen a city, town or caf and that from the Latin caffrum the Saxons chufing to fix in fuch place of ftrength and figure, as the Roman had before built or fortified Ca'sToRr. 7. 1. A beaver Gibfor's Camden [caftor, Lat. See Bravir Lile hunted caffors confcious of their ftore Thei waylai bring wealt t Norway' coal the Dryden 2. A fine hat made of the fur of a beaver CASTOR and POLLUX. [In meteorology.}] A fiery meteor, which appear fometimes fticking to a part of the fhip in form of one, two, or even three o four balls When one is feen alone it is called Helena, whic fevereft par portends th of the florm to be ye be hind; two are denominated Caffor an Pollux. and fometimes T'yndarides, whic portend a ceffation of the ftorm., Chamé I [from caftor n. [ ASTO'REUM pharmacy.] A liquid matter inclofe in bags or purfes, near the anus of th caftor, falfely taken for his tefticles Chambers The art or praétice of en d foundeft cafuiffs doubt, like you and me ? Pap CasTrAMETA'TION camping, n /. [from caftra T) CASTRATE. w. 2, [cafiro, Lat. 1. To geld 2. 'To take away the obfcene parts of writing Castra‘TION. 7. /. [from caftrate.] Th alt of gelding The largeft needle fhould be ufed, in taking u the fpermatick veflels in caffration. Sharp's Surg cotnari 1o/ Akin o havk Ca'STREL CasTRE'NSIAN, adj, [caftrenfis, Lat.] Belonging to a camp Dié CA'SUAL ning the ftate of '£ g'ah'a foul, is g} fufg\rcxent to give him confidence ! Sb'utz ou can fearc f bench of orters Withoytit L two or three cafuifls in it that wifi fettl yo ,g l: rights of princes Addi metor, Liat. T cafuift, ot of leleaarsnenedd ; e judgme: nt of an vine, conce adj [caluel fro Fr cafus Who fhall decide when docors difagree, - A Casul'sTICAL. adj. [from cafuiff.] Re lating to cafi;s of confcience ; c ntajn ing the doftrine relating to cafes hat arguments they have to beguile poor, f ple, unftable fouls with, I kn w n t; but }urel the practical, cafuiffical, that is, the principal, vits par of their religion favours: very little of f iri tu,ahty Ca'sursTrY fcienc South 2. /. [from cafuift. of a cafuft Th the dodrine o cafes of confcience This conceffion would not pafs for good cafii in thefe ages Pope's Odyfley, Noger Morality, by her falfe guardians dra{%{ Chicape in fursy and cafziftry in lawn Paope's Dunciad Lat.] Accidental; arifing from chance de})ehding upon chance ; not certain CAT. . /. [katz,Teuton. chat, Fr.] A do The revenue of Ireland, both certain and cafual monly reckoned by naturalifts the lowe order of the leonine fpecies. did not rife unto ten thoufand pounds Dawies on Ircland That which feemeth moft cafual and fubje& t fortune, is yet difpofed by the ordinance of God Raleigh's Hiftory Whether found where cafual fir Had wafted woods on mountain or in vale Down to the veins of earth Miltos The commiflioners entertained themfelves b the fire-fide in general and cafual difcourfes Clarendon Moft of our rarities have been found out b cafual emergency, and have been the works of tim meftick animal that catches mice, com *Twas you incens'd the rabble Cats, that can judge as fitly of his worth As I can of thofe myfteries, which heav' Will not have earth to know Shakefp. Coriolanus, Thrice the brinded cat hath mew'd Shake[peare's Macheth A cat, as fhe beholds the light, draws the bal of her.eye {mall and long, being covered over wit a green fkin, and dilates it at pleafure Peacham on Drawing Car. #n /. A fort of fhip and chance, rather than of philofophy. Glanwille Car iz the pan. [imagined by fome tob The expences of fome of them always excee rightly written Catipan, as coming fro their certain annual income ; but feldom their caAn unknown correfponden Catipania Jual fupplies. I call them cafual, in compliance wit cori i tha naturally ver imagines the common form Atterbury rupted from Cate in the pan. Ca'suarLy. adv. [from cafual.] Acci- we, in England, cal dentally 5 withou pofe defign o fet pur Go, bid my woma Search for ajewel, that too cafuall Hath left mine arm Shakefpeare Wool new fhorn, laid cafually upon a veflel o verjuice, had drunk up the verjuice, though th vefiel was without any flaw Bacon I fhould have acquainted my judge with oneadvantage, and which-I now cafually remember. Dryd Ca'svarness. #z /. [from cafual.] Accidentalnefs Ca'svarTy. 7 [/ [from cafual. 1. Accident ; a thing happening by chance not defign With more patience men endure the lofles tha befall them by mere cafualty, than the damage which they fuftain by injuftice Raligh's Effays That O&avius Ceafar fhould fhift his cam that night that it happened to be took by th enemy, was a mere cafualty; yet it preferved perfon, who lived to eftablifh a total alteration o government in the imperial city of the world. South 2. Chance that produces unnatural death Builds in the weather on the outward wall Ev'n in the force and road of cafualty. Shakefpeare It is obferved in particular nations, that, withi the fpace of two or three hundred years, notwithftanding all cafualiics, the number of men doubles Burnet's Theory We find one cafualty in our bills, of which though there be daily talk, there is little effect Ca'svisT Graunt's Bills of Mortality [cafuifte, Fr. from cafus Lat.] One that ftudies and fettles cafe of confcience "T'here is a cunning whic the turning of the caz in the pan; which is, whe that which a man fays to another, he lays it & i BE_CWL another had faid it to him Car o nire tails. Awhip with nine lafhies ufed for the punithment of crimes Yo dread reformer of an impious age You awful cat o® nine tails to the ftage This once be juft, and in our caufe engage Prologuc to Vanbrugh's I alfe Friend n. f [ravaygnoss 8 CATACHRE'SIS bufe.] It is, in rhetorick, the abufe of trope, when the words are too far wrefted from their native fignification; o when one word is abufively put for another, for wan of the proper word ; as a wveice beautiful zo zhe ear Smith's Rhetoric : mtafbg [fro adj CAL CATACHRE'ST Contrary to proper ufe; forced; /is. far fetched catachreffical an fimilitude i far derive n i a r f b i is a t d o is, Browons Valgar Errart holds wit wit men, tha Calracruysm # f 2 [mxraexhvo',u@‘- deluge ; an inundation: ufed gem"-vra for the univerfal deluge The opinion that held thefe cataclyfms. % at 1tp e pyrofes univerfal, was fuch as hesld inthth lo in ::'):rxlld-confummatlon un]?glet'?)ggigin & Mdfl%i" Ca'racomes €@ z /. [from zare, and ""f" a hollow or cavity.] S.ut?.m,'-ra".'c_( of the d":v fii: cavities for the buria a |