OCR Text |
Show I‘ CH ... oL have not known them, have had a fectet joys o i g f t e f 9. In Spenfer i Shake[peare 4. In heraldry Sj_:erg/‘er {oever, are called children 5 as the children of Edom, the children of Irael Zephyrus being in love with Chloris, and covet 8 ;} ing her to wife, gave her for a dowry the chiefdo and fovereignty of all flowers and green herbs Cur'erLEss. adj. [from chief.] Wantin head ; being without a leader Pope An Lfl."f ma who 'will confider the nature of a epic poem, what a&ions it defcribes, and' wha perfons they are chigfly whom it informs, will fin Dryden it a work full of difniculty Thofe parts of the kingdom, where the numbe Child of integrity, hath from my fou Wip'd the black: fcruples 1If it muft &and @ill, let wives with chi/ Pray that their burthen may not fall this day Shak Left that their hopes prodigioufly be croft 7o CuiLp. @. bring children was a boy (whic cur ma of childblains whe Temple In age, to with for youth is full as vain As for a youth to turn a child again Denbam ‘We fhould no more be kinder to one chi/d tha are tende of one eye mor L'Efl/'ange . The young lad muft not be ventured abroad a eight or ten, for fear of what may happen to th tender ¢bild5 though he then runs ten times lef sifque than at fixteen Locke . The ftroke of death is nothing : children endur .1t and the greateRt cowards find it no pain. Pake w than of the other to another, tha 2. One in the line of filiation, oppofed t _ the parent Where - children hav awa young, an bee afterward expofed, or take hav To the Fruit of thy womb Milton's Paradife Lof} The timorous and trrefolute Sylvia has demuried till the is paf¥ childbearing Addifon - CHILD. #./. in the plura] CHILDREN [alb, Sax. 1. An infant, or very young perfon CHI'LDBEARING. participial fubfiantive [from child and bear.] The aétof bearing children Pains only in childbearing were foretold And, bringing forth, foon recompens'd with joy be called the children' gout), by burning at the fire . Shakefpeare Their wonted liveries ~ As to childing women, young vigorous people after irregularities of diet, in fuch it begins wit Arbuthnot hamorrhages blain5 {o that Temple {eems miftaken i his etymology, or has written it wron to ferve a purpofe.] Sores made by froft th T The childing autumn, angry winter, chang 2. /. [from chill, cold; an I remembere thenoun. [fro The fpring, the fummer There were good laws againft ufury, the baftar ufe of money; and againft unlawful chievance . and exchanges, which is baftard ufury. = Bacon Cur'LBLAaIN Shakefpeare To be pregnant 7. Zo be with CarrLp Cu1E'VANCE. 7. /. [ probably from achevance, Fr. purchafe.] Trailick, in whic money is extorted; as difcount No obfolete Shakefpeare Macduff, this noble paffion It broke, and abfolutely fubdued all the lord and ' chieftains of the Irithry Dawies on Ireland approached t - their parents prefence, the parents, though the Shakefpeare CHI'LDERMAS may, [from child an mafs.] 'The day of the week, throughout the year, anfwering to the day o which the feaft of the Holy Innocents i folemnized, which weak and fuperfti tious perfons think an unlucky day Cu1i'LpBED. 7. /. [from child and bed. The ftate of a woman bringing a' child or being in labour The funerals of prince Arthur, and of quee Elizabeth, who died in childbed in the Tower Bacon Pure, as when wafh'd from fpot of childbed frain Paradifs Regained Yet thefe, tho' poor, the pain of childbed bear Dryden Let no one be alually married, till fhe hath th childbed pillows Spectator Womie in childbed are in the cafe of perfon wounded Cur'LpBIRTH birth. Arbuthnot on Diet [fro Travail ; labour ; th . bringin forth The 2 / forth ; the aé mothe of Pyrocles o Sax. 1. The ftate of ‘children ; or, the time i which we are, children : it includes in fancy; but is continued to puberty Now I have ftain'd the childhood of our jo . Shakefpeare They fhall be well able to live upon thofe lands to yield her majefty reafonable chicfrie, and alf give a competent maintenance unto the garrifons Spenfer's Ireland ... Would the referved rent at this day be an Swift more than a fmall chiefrie other dt He childed 26 1 father'd ‘With blood, remov'd but little from our owna 6. Any thing the product or effect of an- 2. The head ofa clan A boy, or child, 1 wonder That forc'd their chieftain, for his fafety's fake (Their chieftain Humber named was aright Unto the mighty ftream him to betake ‘Where he an end of battle and of life did make Fairy Queen Notin ufe Calmet Mercy on 's'! a bearnie, ‘a very pretty bearne 1. A leader ; a commander Cut'LprO00D. 7. /. [from child; cilohad 5. A girl child 7. /. [from chief, n. /. cap bow of God How is he numbered among the children of God Wifdom and his lot is among the faints In the New Teftament, believers are commonl called children of God Ye are all the children of God, by faith in Jefus Cur'eFrIE. n /. [from chief.] A fmal rent paid to the lord paramount CHI'SFTAIN tain. How light and portable my pain feems now When that which makes me bend, makes the kin To tallz of hares; or fuch uncouth things, prove as ominous to the fitherman,;as the beginning o a voyage on the day wheén childermas day fellydot Carewv. to the mariner Chrit. Gal.'iii.z6. Savift and eftates of the diffenters chiefly lay Cu1'LDED. adj. [from child.] Furnithe with a child Matthe Such as are humble and docile The children of light, the éhildren of darknefs who follow light, who remain in darknefs The ele&, the blefied, are alfo called the childre ly s eminently ; more than common o1 Jobn Such asdre young in grace Qur'EFLY. adv. [from chief.] Principal 1 Corinth One wealin knowledges ~ Ifaiah Spenfer's Kal. Glof] And navies yawn'd for orders on the main A& 4: In the language of {eripture And chigflefs armies doz'd out the campaign That for more children fhe had more to fpare 3. The defcendants of a man, how remot Sove chief. So unexhaufted her perfections were Dryden. He, in a fruitful wife's embraces oldj A long increafe of children's children told. Addifon. The chief is fo called of the French word: chef e up th le fe po th r p e up o the hea i a D o h a P o h t c e th o third par Cui'srpom. 7z /. [fro reigaty. Not in ufe. Dryden The winged vengeance overtalce fuch children . r m f r gi a g i - f r t t o k T Yor childbirth came, thus bluntly fpoke his mind 8 I fhall fe The coloured chaplets wrought .thh a chief He to his wife, before the time affign' Bacon's Nat. Hiftory other alteration, thereupon n i é i f d o r m like e t f g d f a t y g f n t b Whe child an time o bringin after her- childbirth died Sidney A kernel void of any tafte, but not fo of virtue efpecially for women travailing-in childbirth Carew's Survey In the whole fex of women, God hath decree the fharpeft pains of childbirth ; to fhew, tha there is'no ftate exempt from forrow Taylor's Holy Living The fons of lords and gentlemen fhould be trained up in learning from their childhoods - Spenfer. on Ireland Seldom have I ceas'd to ey clean.sh data import.tsv out README Thy infancy, thy childbood, and thy youth. Milton The fame authority that the actions of a ma u have wit in ever in our childbood, the fame period -of life, has the practice of: all> whom w Rogers regard as our fuperiours 2. 'The time of lifé. between infancy an puberty Infancy and childboo nourithing aliment demand thin, copious Arbutbnot on Aliments 3. The properties of a child Their love in early infancy began And rofe as childbood ripen'd into man Dryden Cu1'LDIsH. adj. [from child. 1. Having the qualities of a child; trifling ;/ignorant ; fimple Learning hath its infancy, when it is but beginning and almoft childifb : then its. youth, whe it is luxuriant and juvenile Bacon's E[Jays 2. Becoming only children ; trifling ; puerile Mufidorus being elder by three or four years there was taken away the occafion of chi/difh con tentions Sidney The lion's whelpsthe faw how he did bear And lull in rugged arms withouten chi/difb feat Spenfer When 1 was yet a child, no cbildifb pla To me was pleafing; all my mind was fe Serious to learn and know Paradife Regained The fathers looked on the worfhip of images a the moft filly and childifh thing in the world Stilling flcet One that hath newly learn'd to fpeak and g Loves childifp plays Rofcommon They have fpoiled the walls with childif tences, that confift often in a jingle of words Addifon o By converfation tha childifb humours o younger days might be worn out Arbutbnot's Hiftory of Fob fen Italy thei Bull Cur'Lpisury. adv. [from childip.] In childifh trifling- way ; like a child Together with his, fame their infamy wa fpread, who had fo rafhly and childifbly cjette him Hooker Some men are of excellent judgment in thei ow profeflions thing befides bu childifbl unfkilfu in an Hayward Csar'Lorsuness. 7./ [from childifp. I. Puerility ; triflingnefs Th |