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Show CL CL As mafters in the clare-obfeur Your fight upon the wholevisjfix‘d Prior Cra'RET. 2./0 [clairet, Fr.] French wine of a clear pale red colour win are in a trice confounde Boyle other bodies Cra'r1corD. 2. /i [from clarus and chorda, Latin. to magiftracy, would find it, if they fhould chanc to clafb South Liquors are, many of them, at the firft, thic and troubled; as mufte, and wort: to know th means of accelerating clarification, we muft kno the caufes of clarification 7o CLA'RIFY 2. 'To brighten ; to illuminate is rare Half funk, and half pronounc' Tory @. grow bright 'To clear up 7. [ {caris, Spanifh clarus, loud, Lat. inftrument of war fro A trumpet; a win Latin. A ligh Brightnefs ; fplendour by abundan clarit invifible; an un derftandipg which itfelf can only comprehend Sir Walter Raleigh Man was not only deceivable in his integrity - but the angels of fight in all their clarity Brown's Pulgar Errours Cra'rx. n. [ {herminium, Lat.] An herb Plants that have circled leaves do ail abound with T moifture. The weakeft kind of curling is roughnels 5 as in clary and burr. Bacon's Natural Hift CLASH. . z. [kletfen, Dat, to mak a noife. 3. To make a noife by mutual collifion to ftrike one againft another Three times, as of the c/afhing foun ©1arms; we heard Denbam Whate'er of mongrel, no one c/afs admit A wit with dunces, and a dunce with wits, Pope 7o Crass. @.a. [from the noun.] T range according to fome ftated metho of diftribution ; to range according t different ranks I confidered that, by the claffing and ‘methodi zing fuch paffages, I might inftruét the reader Arbuthnot on Cajns Crafsstcar Cini e } adj. [claffcus, Latin. 1. Relating to antique authors; relatin to literature Poetick fields encompafs me around With them the genius of c/affick lcarning dwelletk, and from them it is derived 2. Of the firft order or rank Shakefp Cra'ssick. #.fo [clafficus, Lat.] Anauthor of the firft rank : ufually taken fo Sermons are the keys of the kingdom of heaven and do open the feriptures; which being but read remain in comparifon fill clafped ancient authors CLA'SSIS body Hooker Pope Direc The clafping ivy where to climb. Milton's Par. Loff 3 T hol with the hand inclofe between the hands Boys, with women's voices Strive to fpéak big, and c/afp their female joint In ftiff unweildy arms againft thy crown Sha and did all he could to hinder their growth Clarendan @. . [clatpunge,a ra the fprightly trumpet from afa Had rous'd the neighing fteeds to fcour the fields While the fierce riders clatter'd on their fhields Dryden Thou art a flave, whom fortune's tender ar With favour never clafpt, but bred a dog Shak Thy fuppliant I beg, and clafp thy knees Milton's Par. Loft He ftoop'd belo The flying fpear, and fhunn'd the promis'd blow Then creeping, c/afp'd the hero's knees, and pray'd 5. To inclofe men No Bacon Now, now he clafps her to his panting breaf Now be devours her with his eager eyes Swith had declared his opinion of thatclafis 1. To make a noife by knocking twe fonorous bodies frequently together be received ; and after €he belly, which is hard t Dryden Order; fort i H tle, Saxon. Occafion turneth the handle of the bottle firft t 4.-To embrace u. /. [Latin. 7o CLA"TTER X extended; t clafp The clafficks of an age that heard of none. Popé There Caxton flept, with Wynkin at his fide One clafp'd in wood, and one in firong cow hide 2. To catch and hold by twining From this ftandard the value of the Ronfa weights and coins are deduced: in the fettling of which I have followed Mr. Greaves, wh‘ may be juftly reckoned a c/affical author on Y:hl Arbuthnot on Cains fubjedt Your fair daughter Tranfported with no worfe nor better guard 70 Crasp. w. a. [from the noun. 1. To fhut with a clafp Felton on the Clafficks Arbutbunot and Pope " But with a knave of hire, a gondalier To the grofs c/afps of a lafcivious Moor = And fill 1 feem to tread on claffick ground, Addif 2. An embrace, in contempt Spenfer. claritas Addifon's Freeholder And here the crab's in lefler c/ajps-are bent. Addif. He took me afide, opening the clafps of th Then ftrait commands, that at the wardike foun £La'RIT Y. . /. [clarté, French Dr_yd The fcorpion's claws here grafp a wide extent ‘With fhams, and trumpets, and with carions fweet Of trumpets loud, and clarions, be uprear' "The mighty ftandard Miltow's Paradife Loft Let fuller notes th' applauding world amaze £ind the loud c/arien labour in your praife Pope the word of vic 1. A hook to hold any thing clofe; as book, or garmeunt cover a numbe Among this herd of politicians, any one fo make a very confiderable ¢/afs of men CLASP. n. /. [chejpe, Dutch. parchmen of beings or things ranged in diftribution, under fome com mon denomination Then from the c/afbes between popes and kings Debate, lilze fparks from flint's collifion, fprings Denbam In the very next line he reconciles the father and fcripture, and fhews there is no c/afb betwix them Atterbury And after to his palace he them brings And all the way the joyous people fings 3. Afe 2. Oppofition ; contradiction Bacon's Ljjays Cra'rion pu ~ Spettator fhall be feized away from this lower claf in the fchool of knowledge, and our converfatio thall be with angels and illuminated fpirits Watts on the Mind Of war and flaughter, and the clafh of arms., Pope t Whofoever hath his mind fraught with man thoughts, his wits and underftending do clarif and break up in the difcourfing with another; h marfhalleth his thoughts more orderly, he feet how they Jook when they are turned into words W The c/afp of arms and voice of men we hear Denbam He nobly feiz'd thee in the dire alarm The will was then duéile and pliant to all th Zo CLa'RIFY ar CrasH. z. /. [from the verb. 1. A noify collifion of two bodies This fenf motions of right reafon : it met the dictates of clarified underftanding half way South The Chriftian religion is the only means tha God 'has fan&ified, to fet fallen man upon his leg again, to-c/arify his reafon, and to reify his will South that c/afbing metaphor Dryden 2. A number of boys learning the fam leffon at the {chool there will be c/afbin The nodding ftatue ¢/afb'd his arms And with a fullen found, and feeble cry clarify 5 which whites of eggs gather all the dregs and groffer parts of the juice to them; and after the fyrup being fzt on the fire, the whites of egg themfelves harden, and are taken forth. = Bacon claffes 7% CrLass. v. a. To ftrike one thing againft another, o as to produce a noife «. a. [clarifier, French. The apothecaries c/arify their fyraps by white «ofveggs, beaten with the juices which they woul according to their capacity of judging, into thre together, this fault is committed Bacon 1. To purify or clear any liquor; to feparate from feculencies or impurities Segrais has diftinguithed the readers of poetr fome time or others and a knock, ora conteft fpoils all L' Eftrange The abfurdity in this inftance is obvious; a yet every tim CLASS. #. /. [from clafis, Latin, 1. A rank or order of perfons Thofe that are not convinced what help this i more ancient. It has forty-nine or fifty keys, an feventy ftrings Chambers o CrLa'sPRNIFE. 2 /. [from clafp andéfiizn A knife which folds into the handle clafb with his counfellors for authority. = . Bacon Wherever there are men plants ar to fuch fpecies as hA\'Z'weak [:\nd infirmgfli‘;elrlls?n] Ray on the Creqy Neither was there any queen-mother who migh A mufical inftrument in form of a fpinette, bu Craririca'rion. n /i [ from clarify. . The a& of making any thing clear fro 1mpurities The tendrels or clafpers o Cheyne 3. To contradict; to oppofe port 2. To a¢t with oppofite power, or contrar direétion The claret fmooth, red ss the lips we pref In fparkling fancy, while we drain the bowl Tho fon n /. [from clafp.] The ten dn'la‘or threads of. creeping plants, | which they cling to other things forfirp rebound after the collifion Benttey How many candles may fend out their light without c/afbing upon one another! which argue the fmallnefs of the parts of light, and the largenefs of the interftices between particles of air an _ Yet from thefe colours, oddly mix'd whit Cra"srer Thofe few that fhould happen to cla/b, migh With various light your eyes allur A flaming yellow here they fpread Draw off in blue, or charge in red Red an mto claret ani 2. To utter a noife by being ftruck toge ‘ther All that night was heard an unwonted clatterin of weapons, and of men running to and fro Dow Knolles's H'lflotg funk the monfter-bulk, and prefs d th ground His arms and ,clat.'ering fhield on the‘vag l?Og') found Their clatterin refound arm wit D the fierce fhock Helmets and broken launces fpread the g:::}gi'll |