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Show CO Glanville tolerable CaacMENTATION7./. [from coagment. o t 1 o t v e a c o o t e l C 2. The cinder of fcorched wood ; charcoal Whatfoever doth fo alter a body, as it returnet not again to . thdt it .was, may be called alterati major3 as when chegfe is made of curds, or cogl Bacon of wood, or bricks of earth mafs ; union ; conjunétion ceg i i j l w th i t re pa The thir i i :f Wh s r w o i a n m a c a g i men " Ben Fonfon fmooth, gentle, and fwect coagulate. [fro adj Coa'GULABLE into vitriol And his face kindled like a burning coals Drydes are ric tha ofte bein in vitriol Boyle o COA'GULATE. wv. a. [coagulo, Lat. To force into concretions; as, by th affufion of fome other fubftance, to tur milk Roafted in wrath and fire l'flt a W Shakefpeare mny lord an Shake[peare foul Bacon About the third part of the oil olive, whic was driven over into the receiver, did there coagzn Iate into a whitifh body, almoft like butter CoacuLra'TiON 1. Concretion Boyle . /. [from coagulate. congelation the a o coagulating ; the ftate of being coagu lated 2. The body formed by coagulation Arbuthnot and relaxes at the fame time CoA'GULATIVE. adj. [from coagulate. That which has the power of caufin concretion, or coagulation T manifeft the'coagulativ power we hav {ometimes in a minute arrefted the fluidity of ne " milk, and turned it into a curdled fubftance, onl by dexteroufly mingling with it a few drops of goo Boyle oil of vitriol Coacura‘ror. = [ [from coagulate. That which caufes coagulation Coagulators of the humours, are thofe thing which expel the moft fluid parts, as in the cafe o incraffating, or thickening and by thofe thing which fuck up fome of the fluid parts, as abforbents, Arbuthnot COAL. # /. [col, Sax. 4o/, Germ. kole Dat. 44/, Danifh. 1. The common foflile fewel Coalis a black, fulphurous, inflammatory matter dug out of the earth, ferving for fewel, commo in Europe, though the Englith coa/ is of mof repute One fpecies of pit-coal i . or canole coal, which is found i counties; hard, glofly, and light into thin flakes, and, when kindled tinual blaze till it be burnt out Coals are folid, dry, opake #rances, found in larg more eafily than in an hue, foft and friable flammable, and leavin called cannel the norther apt to cleav yields a conChambers inflammabl fub ftrata, fplitting horizontall other direction; of a glofl not fufible, but eafily ina large refiduum of afhes Hill on Foffils But age, enforc'd, falls by her own confenty A3 coals to afhes, when the pirit's fpent, Denbam In a clock, the hand is moved upon the dial the bell is ftruck, and the other actions belongin to the engine are performed, by virtue of the fize of the feyeral parts fhape, bignefs, and coapratio Boyl The fame method makes both profe and verf beautiful, which confifts in the judicious coaptatio Broome and ranging of the words And ragged ribs of mountains molten new Enwrapt in coal-black clouds and filthy fmoke Fairy Queen Ethiopians and negroes become coal-black fro fuliginous efflorefcencies, and complexional tinc turese Brown i. T trunk earth Swif? generall CoaL-sToNE. 7 [f. [coal and flone. fort of cannel coal See Coar forced the ftone o Bacon CoarcTa'TION. 2 [from coar&. 1. Confinement ibace reftrain t Ayliffe narro The greateft winds, if they have no coar&ation ot blow not hollow, give an interiour found. Bacon 2. Contraction of any {pace ‘ A leaf of the polypody kind, found in the finking of a coalpit Woodward and coaréZated therein far Straiten the artery never fo mmuch, provide the fides of it do not meet, the veffel will continu to beat, below or beyond the coaréZation Ray to great depth, for digging coals into a narro If a man coaré?s himfelf to the extremity o an a&t, he .muft blame and impute it to himfelf that he has thus céaréfed or ftraitened himfelf f clean.sh data import.tsv out README Springs injure land, that flow from coal-mines Mortimer in th to confin z. To contra power; to refirain Leave a pail of dirty water, a coal-box, a bottle pit mad tin. the window, like pellets, clean throughit [from coal and piz. firaiten La The wind finding the room in the.form of Coar-sox. #. /. [coal and box.] A box t Coavr-prT. 7. . a. [coar&o compafs His legs and flowing tail were white alone. Dryden Coavr-Fi1sH. n. /. [afellus wiger.] A {pecie of beardlefs gadus Coar-MiINE. z /[ [coal and mine. mine in which coals are dug; a coalpit COA'RCT 70 COA'RCTATE. Coal-black his colour, but like jetit fhone a broom, and fuch other unfightly things As the fubftance of coagulations is not merel faline, nothing diffolves them but what penetrate Coarta'TION. 7. /o [from con and apto Lat.] The adjuftment of parts to eac other Marvailing: he coaled out rhimes upon the wall near to the picture Camden carry cpals to the fire Milton Or coaly Tine, or ancient hallow'd Dee To delineate with a coal CoaL~BLACK. adj. [coaland black.] Blac in the higheft degree; of the colour o coal €0 CoaA'GULATE. w. 7. T'o run into con- | As burning Atna, from his boiling ftew cretions, or congelations Doth belch out flames, and rocks in pieces broke Containin coal. [fro Co'arLy. adj coal Charcoal of roots, coaled into great picces, laft longer than ordinary charcoal Bacon 2 muft have reigned t Bentley a coalition the chao ic all eternity Add the tinner's care and coft in buying the woo and piling it t for this fervice; felling, fra be burnt; in fetching the fame, when it is coaled, through fuch far, foul, and cumberfome ways Carew's Surwey of Cornavall which the cold doth congeal and coagulate Spirit of wine commixed with milk, a thir patt fpirit of wine, and two parts milk, coagulatet .. little, but mingleth; and the fpirit {fwims not above cies, and every part thereof a coalition of diftinGlanville guifthable varieties In the firft coalition of a people, their profpect i not great; they provide laws for their prefent exiHale gence Tis neceffary that thefe fquandered atom fhould convene and unite into great maffes: with 1. To burn wood to charcoal Vivification ever confifteth in fpirits attenuate Bacor's Natwral Hiffory Bitumen is found in lumps, or coagnlated mafles Woodtard's Natural Hiftory . in fome fprings The milk in the ftomach of calves, which i coagulated by the' runnet, is again diflolved an rendered fluid by the gall in the duodenum Arbuthnot The world's a*mafs of heterogeneous confiften 70 CoaL. w. a. [from the noun. Shakefp And thus o'erfized with coagulate gore Latin.] Union in one mafs or body conjuntion of feparate parts in on whole no drenched with rain-water, the liquor will then extraét a fine and tranfparent fubftance, coagulabl That which is capable of concretion are no furer Than is the coal of fire upon the ice Or hailftones in the fun You have blown: this coal betwix me The rage of jealoufy then fir'd hi Stone a&t of coalefcing; concretion; union Coavrt'rion. z. /. [from coalefco, coalitum 3. Fire ; any thing inflamed or ignited Yo Newton 2. 'To grow together; to join CoALESCENCE. 7. /i [from coalefee.] Th 3. Reftraint of liberty Lleétio is oppofed. not only to coaétion, bu alfo to coarétation, or determination to one Bramball ‘COARSE. adj 1 IN r f no n f p r f t o i p « Wotdward ri ie o ba pa e ts 7. fi [coal<and wvork.] 2 I fee Coal-flone flames eafily, and burns frecly; bu holds and endures the fire much longer than coal CoAL-worK coalery ; a place where coals are found There is a vaft treafure in' the old Englith, fro whence authors may draw conftant fupplies; as ou officers malke their fureft remits from the coa/-zvork Felton and the mines Co'aLERY z. fi[fro coal. plac . where coals are dug Two fine ftalaétitze were found hanging from black ftone, at a deferted vaultin Benwell coalery W oodavard 7o COALE'SCE . #, [coalefeo Latin. 1. 'T'o unite in mafles by a {pontaneou approximation to each other ‘When vapours are raifed, they hinder not th tranfparency of the air, being divided into part too {mall to caufe any refletion in their fuperficies bu when they begi to soalfrs, and conflitut Of what coarfe metal ye are molded Shakefpeare 2. Not {oft or fine; ufed of cloth, of whic of a convenien fize to refle¢t fome colours coals, that elfewhere we found in marle Woodward's Natural Hiffory bge h i e t p h th l m j u t u r f é d " globulee, thofe globules becom We fhall meet with the fame mineral Jodged i #ad the world been coagmented from that fup the threads are large . Rude; uncivil ; tough of manners . Grofs; dot delicate *T'is not the coarfer tye of human la That bindg their peace Thomfort 5. Tnelegant rude unpolithed Praife'of Virgil i againit myfelf, for prefumin to copy, in my coarfz Englith, his beautiful e fions Dirydene 6. Not nicely expert; unfinithed by art o education Pradtical rules may be ufeful to fuch as are remot from advice, and tg coarfe pracitioners, which the are obliged to make ufe of U Arbuthno 7. Mean |