OCR Text |
Show C'E Your temples burned in their eement, and you The Athenians, when they loft any men at fea franchifes confined into an augre's bore. Shakefp ife There is a cement compounded of flour, white Europe by that aétion ; fo that the cenfe., or rate fume with odours : contrated from zzcenfe Arbutbnot on Cojns The Salii fing, and cenfe his altars roun With Saban fmoke, their heads with poplar bound Betwixt us as the cement of our love To keep it builded, be the ram to batter {houl unit heave Dryden Grineus was near, and caft a furious loo On the fide altar, cens'd with facred fmoke Shak an earth light and darknefs Glanville Look over the whole creation, and you fhall fec that the band or cement, that holds together all th parts of this great and glorious fabrick, is gratitude South And bright with flaming fires Antoninus gave Piety, in his money, like lady with a cenfer before an altar Peacham on Drawing Of incenfe clouds Fuming from golden cenfers, hid the mount. Milr Shakefp 2. A panin which any thing is burned Liquid bodies have nothing to cement them ; the are all loofe and incoherent, and in a perpetua flux: even an heap of fand, or fine powder, wil fuffer no hollownefs within them, though they b dry fubftances Burnet's Theory of the Earth Love with white lead cements his wings fire-pan Here' To Cete'NT. @, 2. To com Jjunction; to cohere When a woun ‘is recent, an Savift into con migh be bor Fofeph Hall [cenfor, Lat Rome, who had the powe manners given to cenfure and ex of it had been a better manager A the chancer ha Rofcommon Dryden the pretorian powe fo equity, fo the ftarchamber had the cenforian powe for offences under. the degree of capital Censo'rR10US. adj. [from cenfor 1. Addifted to cenfure; fevere inve&ives Bacon ful o Do not too many believe no religion to be pure but what is intemperately rigid ? no zeal to be fpiritual, but what is cenforicus, or vindicative ? Spratt O let thy prefence make my travels light And potent Venus fhall exalt my nam Above the rumours of cenforious fame Prior defence of his kindred ; Cinric, powerfal in kindred Gibfon Ce'vaTorY. adj. [from ceno, to fup Lat.] Relating to fupper a cenatory garment; and the fame was pracifed b them Brown's Vulgar Errours Srilling flect Priam, to whom the ftory was unknown As dead deplor'd his metamorphos'd fon Sourncfs of difpofition, and rudenefs of beha ufne) an finifter interpretation o ofs and diftafteful humeurs, render th fation of men grieyous an another. Yo Lo D'J a's Fables. It was brought to Rome in amfw i o Claudius roqun's ?u] a :'ffl#f Ce NSURABLE. adj. [from cenfre,] ' o: thy of cenfure ; "blameabl A fmall miftake may leaye upo 5 Cculpable n the ming th la{_{mg memory of hav ng been taunted for fome thing cenfurable CE'NSURABLENESS Lorke n. /. [from cenfura ble.] Blameablenefs ; fitnef 1o be cen- fured CE'NSURE. n. /. [cenfura, Latin. 1. Blame ; reprimand; reproach, Enough for half the greateft o thefe day To *{cape my cenfure, not expeét my praife 2. Judgment Py aP,.h opinion Madam, and you, my fifter, will you g To give your cenfures in this weighty bufinef Shakefpeare, 3. Judicial fentence To you, lord governour Remains the cenfure of this heliifh villain S 4. A fpiritual punifhment inflicted by fome ecclefiaftical judge 4ylife's Parergo Upo th unfuccefsfulnefs. of milder medica- ments, ufe that fironger phyfick, the cenfures o the church Hammond, 7o CE'NSURE. . a. [cenfurer, Fr. 1. To blame; to brand publickly. The like cenfurings and defpifings have embit- tered the fpirits, and whetted both the tongues and pens of learned men one againft another, Sanderfon. 2. To-condemn by a judicial fentence Ce'NSURER. 7./, [from cenfire.] He tha blames ; he that reproaches We mutft not ftin Our necefiary actions, in the fea To. cope malicious cenfurers Shak..Heny VIII. A fratefman, who is poffeft of real merit, fhould look upon his political cenfurers with the fame neg- Iect that a good writer regards his criticks Addifon CeENT. 2. /. [centum, Lat. a hundred.] hundred ; as, five per cont, that Is, five in the hundred. Ce'NTAUR.. 7. /. [centaurus, Lat. 1. A poetical being, fuppofed to be com-pounded of a man and a horfe N Down from the waitt they are centaurs, thoug Shakepeare women all above The idea of a centanr has no more falfehood i it than the name centanr Lackes 2. The archer-in the zodiack The chearlefs empire of the.{k To Capricorn the Centaur archer yields Tbfimfo"' And with Cecropian thyme ftrong fcented centaury Drydens A cenotaph his name and title leept And Hedor yound the tomb with all his brother 2, The time in which th QBi¢e"'6 cehfi,, is born A dogmatical {fpirit inclines a man to be cenforious of his neighbours Watts on the Mind Censo'rR10USLY. adw. [from cenforious. In a fevere refle&ing manner Censo'r10UsNESS. 7. /. [from cenforions. Difpofition to reproach ; habit of reproaching They have multitudes of religious orders, blac and grey, eremitical and cenobitical, and nuns cenfor. Mflvg or cen o c off 1. Th Ce'NTavURY, greater and lefs. [centaurium.] Two plants He treated all his inferiours of the clergy wit a moft fanctified piide; was rigoroufly and univerfally cenforious upon all his brethren of the gown Saift and Bie-. . f [ffo 2. Sometimes it has of before the objeét o reproach 3. Sometimes oz were anointed, and wor Ce'nsorsure Censo'R1AN. adj. [from cenfor.] Relatin to the cenfor is a help to his kindred ; Cinchelm, protector of his kinsfolk ; Cinburg, th wept fon, that Chrif fame time, he could have withed, that the mafie A plac Ce'worarH. z./. [+4® and TEPee monument for one buried elfewhere he The moft fevere cenfor cannot but be pleafe with the prodigality of his wit, though, at th The fouls of the dead appear frequently in cewmieteries; and hover about the places where thei bodies are buried, as ftill hankering about thei old brutal pleafures, and defiring again to efiter th body Addifon CEN, and Cix, denote éi;zy"alé s {o Cz'izz:/j/ Living in community an And fond of all the follies of the paft ment [xoiv@ A rate, a Ill-natur'd cenfors of the prefent age CEMENTA'TION. 7. /i [from cement.] Th act of cementing, or uniting with ce adj Ce'wsion. 7. /. [cenfio, Lat. affeflment Ce'~sor. 7. / 1. An officer o of correftin 2. One who i probation God having defigned man for a fociable creature, furnithed him with language, which was t be the great inftrument and cementer of fociety Locke Cenosi‘ricaL Shakefpeare where he thould CEME'NTER. 7. /. [from cement.] A perdon or thing that unites in fociety Romans wafhed cut, and flifh, an Like to a cenfer in a barber's thop Virgi are divided by a tharp inftrument, they will, i held in clofe contaé for fome time, reunite by inofculation, and cement like one branch of a tre ingrafted on another. Sharp's Surgery Th fnip, and nip, an God intended this cenfion only for the blefie the parts of i CE'METERY. 7. /. [rourligiorn. where the dead are repofited flut White lead was fent us to repai Two brighteft, brittleft, earthly things A lady's face, and china‘ware Dryden CE'NSER. 7. /. [encenfoir, Fr. 1. The pan or veffel in which incenfe i burned 7o CemE'NT. @. 4. [from the noun.] 'T unite by means of fomething interpofed But how the fear of u May cement their divifions, and bind u The petty difference, we yet not knotv times, ye Bacon fince te 7o CENSE. . a. [encenfer, Fr.] To per Let not the peace of virtue, which is fe cemen raife twenty times told 2. Bond of union in friendthip Wha ar of Chriftendom another layer, confifting of fmall ftones an . /. [cenfus, Lat.] Publick rate We fee what floods of treafure have flowed int The foundation was made of rough ftone, joine together with a moft firm cemenr; upon this wa cement WNotes on the Ody[fey CENSE as marble Bacon You may fee divers pebbles, and a cruft of cemen or ftone between them, as hard as the pebble themfelves Bacon monument or empt a cenotaph of eggs, and ftones powdered, that becometh har lai CE CE uneafy to on Lillotfen Add pounded galls, and rofes dry CE'NTENARY 7. f [centenarius, Lat. The number of a hundred In every centenary of years from the creation fome fmall abatement fhould have been made o CenTE'stMAL n f. [centefimus, Lat{li?'x] Hundredth ; the next ftep of progref after decimal in the arithmetick of fr tions The negle& of a few centefimals in f{h-e,‘%fe[; the cube, would bring it ito an equality wit B cube ofa foet CevTIiFo'L10US Arbutbnot L ad). [from fmuifle 32 Jlium, Lat.] Having an hundred le CE'NTIPEDE |