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Show A CH He that in his line did chine the long ribb' Vet fome old me Tell ftories of you in their chinmney-cornets Denbam Apennine CHI'MNEYPIECE. 7./. [from chimney an or ftone, that is fet round the fire-place Polith and clean.sh data import.tsv out README brighten the marble hearth% gn S_'wgft chimneypizoes with a clout dipt in greafe whof trad Plague ‘chimnies of foot Tolook like her, are chimneyfweepers blac Shatkefpeare The little chimneyfweeper fkulks aleng And marks with footy ftains the heedlefs throng To " claims th Portuga duftman i pu 7 thei Cuink. v. a from the found. make a found Arbuthuot 2. It is ufed proverbially for one of mean and vile occupation Golden lads and girls, all muft As chimneyfaeepers, come to duft T Cur'sky Cur'va-Roor " root. 7 / [fro Chin an A medicinal root, brought origi - nally from China Cur'NcoveH. a /4 [perhaps more properly kincough, from kinckin, to pant clean.sh data import.tsv out README Dut. and cough.] A violent and convul_five cough, towhich children are fubject . 1 have obferved a chincough, complicated with a intermitting fever Floyer on the Humours CHINE 7. /. [efhine Jpina, Lat. cein, Arm Fr. fehiena, Ital ‘1" The part of the back in which - the - dpine or back bone is found She ftr adj ke him fuch a'blow upon his ¢hine, that fhe opened ail his body Sidney. He prefents her with the tufky head i:-And chine with rifing briftles roughly fpread Dryd by ftrikin %o CHINE . a. [fro © eutingo chines Spectator the noun. ] "To for one that tells fortunes by examinin the hand: the true word is chirofophift Swift chink. Ful int or chiromancer o Let the phifiognomifts examine his features; le narro the chirsgraphifts behold his palm Grimalkin Cuiro'GrRAPHY. 7./. [See CHIROGRA pHER.] The art of writing Cur'roMancer # [ [See Cuiromanecy. One that foretels futur events by infpe&ing the hand Dryden's Virgil to domeftick vermin fwor An everlafting foe, with watchful ey Lies nightly brooding o'er a chinky gap Protending her fell claws, to thoughtlefs mic Suie ruin Philips's Pocyps Curnts # /. Clot of cotton mad India, and printed with colours Wrap my cold limbs i and Brufiels lace and fhade my lifelefs face Pope Your ladythip is nearer heaven than when I fa you laft, by the altitude of a chioppine. Shake[peare woma wa a giantefs always in chioppines an The middle fort, who have not much to fpare To chiromancers' cheaper art repair Who clap the pretty palm, to make the lines mor Cu1'orPINE. 7 / [from chapin, Span. A high fhoe, formerly worn by ladies Th fair There is not much confiderable in that do&rin of chiromancy, that fpots in the top of the nails d fignify things paft; in the middle, things prefent yet walke Cowley of places, imply a market; from th Saxon cyppan ceapan, to buy Gibfon 70 Cuip. w. a. [probably corrupted fro T diminith time cu int {mal pieces t by=utting away a little at His mangled Myrmidons Nofelefs, handlefs, hackt and chipt, come to him Crying on Heor Shakefp. Troilus and Creffida To return to our flatue in the block of marble we fee it fometimes only begun to be chipped fometimes rough hewn, and, juft fketched into a human figure Addifor's Spectator The critick frilkes out all that is not juft And 'tis'ev'n fo theé''butler chips his craft King lndui'tr Taught him to chip'the wood, and hew the fone Thomfon mber do ‘extremely. affe moifture an over-drink themifelves, which chaff or chips forbiddeth Bacon and at the bottom, events to come 7 Brown's Vulgar Errours CHIRP. . n. [perhaps contraite from cheer up. The Dutch have circhen. To make a cheerful noife; as birds when they call without finging She chirping ran, he peeping flew away Till hard by them both he and fhe did ftay Sidney Came he right now to fing a raven's note And thinks he that the chirping of a wre Can chafe away the firft conceived found ? Shak No chirping lark the welkin theen invokes Gay's Pafforals The careful he Calls all her ehirping family around Thomfor's Spring 7o CHIRP. v. 2. [This feems apparentl corrupted from' cheer #p.] To mak cheerful Let no fober bigot here think it a fi To puth on the chirping and moderate bottle Fobnfor Six Balaam now, he lives like other folks He takes his chirpiag pinty heé cracks his joics That ihip made iron ik notby natyjal powers | CHIR P Taylor Dryden's Fuvenal Cri'rRomaNcY. . /. [ xebo, the hand, an peilis, a prophet. The art of foretelling the events of life, by infpecting th hand CHIP, Cuear, CHIPPING, in the name chop. but, above all let us confult for the calculation of his nativity Arbuthnot and Pog fC H. P 2 / [from the verb. - Cut out the burly boned clown in chines of b e i1. A {mall picce taken off by a cuttin ere thou flecp Shakefpeare i f r He had killed eight fat hegs for this fea m n on Cuc an . amongft his neighbours Cairo'GraPHIST. 7 /. [See CHIROGRAPHER.] This word is ufed in th following paflage, I think improperly But plaifter thou the chinky hives with clay 2. A piece of the back of an animal he had dealt. about his, chines very. liberall Thus pafleth it from this office to the chirographer's, to be engroffed Bacon's Office of Alicnation [fro Let a charming chints Not many years has the China-orange been propagated in Portugal and Spain Morrimer's Hufb foun holes ; gaping ; openin clefts the vitrifiable earth is melted into glafs, Ca1'na-ORANGE. 2./. [from China an orange.] ‘The fweet orange: brough - originally from China Pope's Dunciad When not a guinea chink'd on Martin's boards And Atwill's felf was drain'd of all his hoards Car'na. n. [ [from China, the countr where it is made. China ware ; porcelain; a fpecies of veflels made i China, dimly tranfparent, partaking o the qualities of earth and glafs. 'The are made by mingling two kinds o plate and china toSwift CHIRO'GRAPHER. 7. /. [yelp, the hand and 9p49uw, to write.] He that exercife or profefles the art or bufinefs of writing Arbuthnor's Hiftory of Fobn Bull And, finking on his bofom, knock'd his chin Dryden After fupper, carry you .- gether in the fame bafket as in the reft, and fometimes firft of all Brown's Vulgar Errours as well, as 'fquire South's He rais'd his hardy head, which funk again Spleen, vapours, or fmall-pox, above them all And miftrefs of herfelf, tho' china fall Pope Chiragrical perfons do fuffer in the finger as wel Lord Strutt's money thines as bright, and chink But all the words I could get of her, was wryin her waift, and thrufting out her chin Sidney With his Amazonian chiz he drov The briftled lips before him Shake[peare they are completely burat fubjett to the gout in the hand Swift [derived by Skinne To fhake fo as t Crink. w. #. T each other Felton on the Clafficks. Ceira'cricar. adj. [from chiragra Lat.] Having the gout in the hand With ready quills the dedicators wait CHIN. z. /. [cmnne, Sax. 4inz, Germ. The part of the face beneath the unde lip other refifts a very firong heat: whe mafs of ordinary authors He chinks his purfe, and takes his feat of ftate Shakefpearc earth, of which one eafily vitrifies ; th The chippings and filings of thefe jewels, coul they be prefersed, are of more value than the whol In vain fhe fearch'd each cranny of the houfe Even lying Ned, the chimneyfaveeper of Savoy an They dung their land with the chippings of fort of foft ftone Mortimer's Hufbandry South Each gaping chink impervious to a-moufe Woodavard Cri'priNG. n. /. [from Zo chip.] A fragment cut off Bacon's Nat. Hif} of the ‘whole fabrick Gay chips of ftone Brown's Vulgar Errours Other inventiong, falfe and abfurd, that are lik fo many chinks and holes to difcover the rottennef And fince her time are colliers counted bright however made The manganefe lies in the vein in lumps wrecked, in an irregular manner, among clay, fpar, an Though birds have no epiglottis, yet they f contraét the chink of theirlarinx, as to prevent th admiflion of wet or dry indigefted fou it is to clea 2. A fmall piece alfo have been raifed by anointing th chinks of doors, and the like The firaw was laid balow Qf chips and ferewood was the fecond row Dryden's Fables Dryden Pyramus and Thifse did talk through the chin of a wall Shakefp. Midfummer Night's Drcam CHI'MNEYSWEEPER. #z. /. [from chimne k and fruecper. 1. On CHINK. # /. [cinan, to gape, Sax.] fmall aperture longwife ; an opening o gap between the parts of any thing 'The ornamental piece of wood piece] CH Pope 7, /0 [from the verb.} The voic of birds or infe&s Wind |