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Show i ( C L Advocates muft deal plainly with thelr cZients and tell the true ftate of theircafe Laylor's Rule of Living Holy z. It may be perhaps fometimes ufed for dependant in a more general fenfe, a it was ufed among the Romans 1 do think they are your friends and clients Ben Fonfon And fearful to difturb you CrL1'eNTED. particip adj. [from client. Supplied with clients This due occafion of difcouragement, the worf conditioned and leaft ¢lienred petivoguers do yet under the fweet bait of revenge, convert to a mor plentiful profecution of ations Carewv's Surwey of Cornwall CrLiENTE LE. 7. [0 [clientela, Lat.] Th condition or office of a client. A wor {carcely ufed There's Varus holds good quarters with him And, under the pretext of clientele Will be admitted Crrentsure. . /0 [fro condition of a client Ben Fonfon cliens. Th Patronage and client/bip amorllag the Romans always defcended : the plebeian houfes had recourf to the patrician line which had formerly proteéte them Dryden polar circles to the poles, climates ar meafured by the increafe ofa month 2. In the common and popular fenfe, a region or traét of land differin Betwixt th' extremes, two happier c/imates hol The temper that partakes of hot and cold. Dryd On what new happy c/imate are we thrown Dryden This talent of moving the paffions cannot be o any great ufe in the northern c/imates Savift 70 CL1'"MATE. w. z. Toinhabit Cri'MaTure maTE cliffs thereabouts Woodward 2. The name of a charalter in mufick Properly Cre¥ Crirr. s /£ The fame with CLirr. No difufed Down he tumbled, like an aged tree High growing on the top of rocky clift CLIMA'CTER Spenfer 72./: [uh;/,'az'r;;g. Elder times, fettling their conceits upon c/imacBrozun's Vulg. Err Crimacrte'rRick Qad). [ from climacCrimacTericav. § #er.] Containing certain numbe of years at the end o which fome great change is fuppofed t befal the body Certain obfervable years are fuppofed to be attended with fome confiderable change in the body as the feventh year5 the twenty-firft, made up o three times feven; the forty-ninth, made up o {even times feven; the fix - thi yd, being nin times feven; and the eighty-firft, which is nin time nine: whic two laft are calle the gran climacericks The numbers feven and nine, multiplied int themfelves, do make up fixty-three, commonl efteemed the great climadterical of our lives Brown's Vulgar Ervours Your lordfhip being now arrived at your grea climaclerigue, yet give no proof of the leaft deca of your excellent judgment and comprehenfion Dryden My mother is fomething better, though, at he advanced age, every day is a climaderick Pope CLI'MATE 2. [raipe. I. A fpace upon the furface of the earth meafured from the equator to the pola circles; #n eac of whic Still rifing in a ¢/imax, till the laft Surpafifing all, is not to be furpaft 7o CLIMB Granwille @. n. pret. clom part. clomb or climbed or climbed It is pronounce like clime. [ climan, Sax, Alimmen, Dut. To afcend up any place ; to mount b means of fome hold or footing. It implies labour and difficulty, and fuccefliv efforts You tempt the fury of my three attendants Lean famine, quarteting fteel, and climbing fire Shake[peare When fhall I come to th' top of that fame hill ? =Yo do c/imb up it now Look, how we labour Shakefpeare Jonathan c/imbed up upon his hands and upo his feet 1 Sam As a thie Into the window c/imbs, or o'er the tiles So clomb the firft grand thief into God's fold Milton Thou fun ! of this great world both ¢ye and foul Acknowledge him thy greater; found his praif In thy eternal courfe, both when thou c/imb'f3 And when high noon haft gain'd, and when tho fall'ft Milton's Paradife Loft No rebel Titan's facrilegious crime By heaping hills on hills, can thither c/imb Rofcommon Black vapours c/imb aloft, and tloud the day Dryden ‘What controuling cauf Makes waters, in contempt of nature's laws Climb up, and gain th' afpiring mountain's height Blackmore ZoCrimp w. To afcend to mount Is't not enough to break into my garden Climbing my walls, in fpite of me the owner Shakefpeare Thy arms purfu Paths of renown, and c/imb afcents of fame. Prior Forlorn he muft and perfecuted fly Climb the fteep mountain, in the cavern lie. Prior Cri'MEBER 2. /[ -[from e/imb. th From th Ne thoulder ¢/imbers down the fairs Carsw's Survey fpace to climb Tuffer Crime. z /[ [contratted from climate, an therefore properly poetical.] Climate region ; tract of earth He can fpread thy name o'er land and feas Wisatever clime the fun's bright circle warms Milto They apply the celeftial defcription of other c/ime unto their own Brown's Vulgar Errours Of beauty fing, her fhining progrefs view From clime to clime the dazzling light purfue Granwille We fhall mee In happier climes, and on a fafer thore I wait not at the lawyer's gates Addifen Health to vigorous bodies, or fruitful feafons i temperat fings 7 c/imes, are commo CLINCH «. a and familiar ble(Atterbury [clyniza Sax t knock, Funius; clingo, in Feftus, to encompafs, Minfheaw. 1. To hold in the hand with the finger bent over it Simois rowls the bodies and the fhields Of heroes, whofe difimember' hands ye bea The dart aloft, and c/inch the pointed fpear Dryder 2. 'To contraét or double the fingers Their talleft trees are about feven fect high, th tops whereofI could but juft reac clinched 1. One that mounts or fcales any plac or thing ; a mounter ; a rifer longeft day is half an hour longer tha 1n that nearer to the equator Dryd. Fuw. Dedication Some radiant Richmond every age has grac'd A cer tain fpace of time, or progreflion o years, which is fuppofed to end in critical and dangerous time ters, differ from one another max, is evermore the beft T In fcaling the youngeft to pluck oft his becke Beware how ye c/imber for breaking your neck do'ft nothing ftand it @. z. [from clamber. mount with effort Cri'max, n /i [xAlpat.] Gradation; afcent: a figure in rhetorick, by whic the fentence rifes gradually ; as Cicer Choice between one excellency and another i difficult 5 and yet the conclufion, by a due c/i And from the craggy c/iffs of Tetrica Dryden Wherever 'tis fo found fcattered wpon th ihores, there is it as conftantly found lodged in th To CLi'MBER Not in ufe The Mortimer The feeds are gathered into a little head, endin in a kind of rough plume; whence it is called b the country people o/d man's beard Miller n /. The fame with Crr to Catiline other ciimbers . The name of a particular herb Such harbingers preceding ftill the fates Have heav'n and earth together demonftrate Urito our c/imatures and countrymen. Shake[peare fay an muft be dug up only in Shake/peare 1. A fteep rock; a rock, according t Stkinner, broken and craggy. [rupes. Mountaineers, that from Severus came vy, briony, honey-fuckles A wor The bleffed god Purge all infe&ion from our air, whilft yo Do climare hete Shakefpeare Shak 2. A plant that creeps upon other fupports another by the temperature of the air n /i [clivus, Lat. clig, cliop, 8ax. The Leucadians did ufe to precipitate a ma from a high ¢/iff into the fea. = Bacon's Nat. Hift Lowlinefs is young ambition's Yadder Whereto the climber upward turns his face fro moveft nothing, thinkeft nothing; bu I hear it, I fee it, and perfetly under Cr1rr CI wit my fif Sawift 3. To bend the point of a nail in the othe fide 4. T confirm t fix: as #0 clinch a argument CrincH. 2. /. [from the verb. 1. A word ufed in a double meaning; pun ; an ambiguity ; a duplicity o meaning, with an identity of expreffion How it obtains this meaning is difficul to find. A nail caught on the other fide and dozbled, is a nail clinched: a wor taken in a different meaning, and double in fenfe, is likewife a clinch Such as they are, I hope they will prove, with out a ¢linch, luciferous ; fearching after the natur of light Boyle Pure c/inches the fuburbian mufe affords And Panton waging harmlefs war with words Dryder Here one poor word a hundred clinches makes Pope z. That part of the cable which is faftene to the ring of the anchor CLi'NcHER. #. £ [from clinch.] A cramp a holdfaft; a piece of iron bent dow to faften planks The wimbles for the work Calypfo found Wit thofe h bound pierc' 'em and wit clincher Pope 70 CLING. «. ». pret. I clyng ;5 part bave clung. [klynger, Danith. I. To hang upon by twining round; t ftick to ; to hold faft upon The broil long doubtful ftoo As two fpent fwimmers that do ¢ling togethet And choak their art atz Sbakc;fpedg Fh |