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Show CH CHA? % ./ [fi'o A clef verb. th_ an opemn an. apertur t\\";\ chlnk out of the earth, it is repaid in the rains-of th What moifture th heat of th fumme nt Chaplain, away! thy priefthoo faves thy life Shkesenrt cep his 1s no fat[gifi CI‘AP‘bn often ufed by anat fkeleton isll)qufic;nr in the mal The nether cha Grew's Mufeum inch broader than in the female CHAPE. n [ [chappe, Fr. 1. The catch of any thing by which it i held in its place; as the hook of {fcabbard by which it fticks in the belt the point by wiich a buckle is held t the back ftrap This is Monfieur Parolles, that ha theory of the war in th the whol knot of his fcarf, an the praétice in the chape of his dagger. Shakefpeare braf 2. filver tip or cafe, tha o firengthens the end of the {cabbard of Phillips's World of Words {word CHA'PEL. . /. [capella, Lat. A chapel is of two forts; either adjoining to church as a parcel of the fame, which men o worth build 5 or elfe feparate from the mothe church, where the parifh is wide,and is commonl <alle a chapel of eafe, becaufe it is built for th eafe of one or more parifhioners, that dwell too fa from the church, and is ferved by fome inferiou curate, provided for at the charge of the reétor, o of fuch as have benefit by it, as the compofition o cuftom is Coavell She went in among thofe few trees, {o clofed i the tops together, as-they might feem a little chaR pelil Sidney lefs illiterate chaplain dence fon of a title an d@] [fro whic Shut me nightly in a charnel-houfe With reeky fhanks and yellow chaplefs bones Shakefpeare CHA'PLET. 2. J. [chapelet, Fr. 1. A garland or wreath to be worn abou the head Upon old Hyems" chin, and icy crown an 9 [ fro you gu canno fin your.nnl Ben Forfon tulum cheeks and their chap Dryden's Fables m Jo [chapitre capi Fr. fro Lax. A divifion ofa book The firfk book we divide into three fetions whereof the firft is thefe three chapters Burnet's Theory If thefe mighty men at chapter and verfe, ca produce then no feripture to overthrow our churc ceremonies, 1 will undertake to produce f{criptur South enough to warrant them 2. From hence comes the proverbial phrafe to the end of the chapter ; throughout ; t An od'rous chaplet of {weet fummer's buds the end Is, as in mockery, fet I ftrangely long to know Whether they nobler chaplets wear away Shakefpeare o Cooling ointment made 1 Now chaplefs, and knocked about the muzzar with a fexton's fpade Shakefpeare you A may ru e Cua'rTER any flefh -about the mouth 1mouth not horrid, rough, wrinkled, gaping, o a joint Withou c/mp. rubs withou finge af ‘Which on their fun-burn {kins they laid l chap o u reve o flio pofl Th Cua'pLESs upo Cua'PLAINSHIP. 2. [. [from chaplain. 1. The office or bufinefs ofa chaplain z th th } P‘/Z' '-lfi- 2 PPED ~14Lik a tabl preceSawift o fo 8HA}' f} ufe A.cl_ucf governour can never fail of fome worth i the(f/l‘fl pr) ]'Th upper or under part of a beaft's mouth ex in contemp man Sbflk(:[fiflfl?‘fl .i I 2 a matter of fome mom { fuck And part he churns, and part befoams the ground I'o hear from hi Froth fills his chaps, he fends a grunting found ic woref do e i cia off tha Qp ar made init next winter; and what cbaps are Burnet' Theory fh filled up again ga And long to temper their dry chaps in blood. Dry'!'- Jo}m de la Court, my Ebapfd,',, Pa choice hou gaping ; V Their whelps at home expect the promis'd food permi me t Within C CH Money does all things; for it gives and it take it makes honeft me and knaves, fools an philofophers; and fo forward, mutatis mutandis, t the end of the chapter Thofe that their miftrefs' {corn did bear Or thofe that were us'd kindly Suckling All the quire was grac' With chaplets green, upon their foreheads plac'd Dryden The winding ivy chaplet to invade And folded fern, that your fair forehead fhade Dyyden They made an humble chapler for the king Sawift 3. Chapter, fro ou capitulum, fignifieth, i law, as in the canon law commo whenc L' Eftrange it is borrowed an affembl o the clergy of a cathedral or collegiat Cowel church The abbot takes the advice and confent of hi chapter, before he enters on any matters of import Addifom on Italy ance 2. A ftring of beads ufed in the Romifh | 4.The place where delinquents receive difchurch for keeping an account of th Ayliffe's Parer cipline and correétion number rehearfed of paternofters and 5. A decreta] epiftle Ayliffe's Parergon Will you difpatch us here under this tree, o ave-marias. A different fort of chaplets 6. Chapter-houfe ; the place in which affhall we go with you to your chapel Shakefpeare i alf ufe b th Mahometans femblies of the clergy are held Where truth ere€teth her church, he helps errou Though the canonical conftitution does frictl A little mouldin to rear up a chapel hard by Howel. 3. [In architetyre. A chapel will I build with largeendowment. Dryd A free chadpel is fuch as is founded by the kin of England Ayliffe's Parergon Cua'reLESss. adj. [from chape.] Wantin a chape An old rufty fword, with a broken hilt, an chapelefs, with two broken points Cuars'LLaNy # / Shakcfpeare [from chapel. carve int roun beads pearls o olives 4. [In horfemanfhip. A couple of ftirrup leathers, mounted each of the with a ftirrup, and joining at top in fort of leather buckle, which is calle the hea of the chapler, by which the are faftened to the pummel of a faddle after they have been adjufted to th does not fubfift of itfelf, but is built and founde within fome other church, and is dependent therelength and bearing of the rider on Ayliffe's Parergon Farrier's Dif Cua'rELry, # /. [from chapel.] 'The 5. A tuft of feathers on the peacock' head jurifdi@ion or bounds of a chapel Cua'pmaN. #. /. [ceapman, Sax. CHAPERON. n. /. [French.] A kind of - cheapner one that offers as a purchafer hood or cap worn by the knights of th Fair Diomede, you do as chapmen do A chapellany is ufually faid to be that whic garter in their habits 1 will omit the honourable habiliments, as robe of ftate, parliament robes, chaperons, and caps o fate Camden. Cra'PraLn adj. [from chap and faln. Having the mouth fhrunk A chapfaln beaver loofely hanging b The cloven helm Cua'rirer. #. [ [chapiteau, Fr. upper part or capital of a pillar Dyyden Th He overlaid their chapiters and their fillets wit gold Exodus Cua'rrain. #. /. [capellanus, Latin. 1. He that performs divine fervice in chapel, and attends the king, or othe perfon, for the inftruétion of him an Ahis family, to read prayers, and preach Coavell Difpraife the thing that you intend to buy. Shak Yet have they feen the maps, and bought e to And underftand 'em as moft chapmen do Ben Fonfon There was a colle&ion of certain rare manuferipts, exquifitely written in Arabick; thefe wer upon fale to the Jefuits at Antwerp, liquorifh chapmen of fuch wares Wotton He drefied two, and carried them to Samos, a the likelieft place for a chapman L'Eftrange Their chapmen they betray Their fhops are dens, the buyer is their prey. Dryd Cuars. z /. [from chap. 1. The mouth of a beaft of prey chapter-houfe Ayliffe's Parergon. Cua'pTrREL. 7 /. [probably from chapiter.] The capitals of pillars, or pilafters, which fupport arches, commonl called impofts Let the keyfton break withou the arch f much as you projet over the jaums with the chaptrels Mozon CuaR. n /. [of uncertain derivation.] fith found only in Winander meer, i Lancafhire 7o Crar. v. a. [See Cuarcoar.] T burn wood to a black cinder Spraywood cracks i charring part into variou Woodzvard CHAR. # /. [cynne, work, Sax. Lye. I is derived by Skinner, either from charge Fr bufinefs ; or capc Sax care o keeren, Dutch, to fweep.] Work don by the day ; a fingle job or tafk A. meer woman and commande By fuch poor paffion, as the maid that milks And does the meaneft chars Shakefpeare She, harveft done, to char work did afpire Meat, drink, and twopence, were her daily hire Drydes 7o Cuar. v. #. [from the noun.]" T work at others houfes by the day, with So on the downs we fe A haften'd hare from greedy greyhound go And patt all hope, his chaps to fruftrate fo. Sidney Open your mouth; you cannot tell who' friend; open your ¢haps again require it to be made in the cathedral, yet it matters not where it be made, either in the choir o you Shakefpeare out being a hired fervant Cua'rR-woMaN. 2. /. {from char an woman.] A woman hired accidentall for odd work, or fingle days Ppa Ge |