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Show CO- co CO fold, and the guefts are fupplied wit T 7o CorriN. @, a. [from the noun. news-papers Returning, finithes the day It is a point they do not concer Would'ft thou have laugh'd had I come coffin' home Prior themfelve That weep'ft to {ee me triumph ? Shak. Coriolanus Swwift Let me li In prifon, and hete be coffin''dy when I die. Donne about, farther than perhaps as a fubje¢t in a coffecbfufc Co'rreeman. z. /. [coffee and man.] On that keeps a coffee-houfe CO'FFINMAKER. 7 /. [coffin and maker. One whofe trade is to make coffins Where will be your fextons, coffinmakers, an Tatler plummers Confider your enemies the Lacedemonianss di ever you hear that they preferred a coffeeman t Agefilaus Addifon 7o COG. @. a. [ A word of uncertain ori'The ginal, derived by Skinner from cogueliner Co'rrEEPOT. 7. /. [coffze and pot. covered pot in which coffse 1s boiled CO'FFER. n /. [copne, Saxon. 1. A cheit generally for keeping money French. 1. To flatter; to wheedle ; to {footh by adu latory {peeches Twa iron coffers hung on either fide I'll mountebank their loves With precious metal full as they could hold _The lining ofjl:lis cgffers fhall make coat To deck our foldiers,for thefe Irifh wars Shakefpeare's Richard 1 2. Treafure 5. [In architeéture.] A fquare depreflur 1in each interval between the modillion of the Corinthian cornice, ufually fille with fome enrichment Chambers 4. [In fortification.] A hollow lodgmen acrofs a dry moat, from fix to feven foo fixtee t "To fecur Y201 He would difcharge,it without any burthen to the queen's coffers; for hionour fake Bacon's Adwice to Villiers fro a die it, {o as t eightee Fo Swift. Your gamefters will palm and will cog Ye gallants of Newgate, whofe fingers are nic In diving in pockets, or.cogging of dice. = Swift 3. To obtrude by falfehood Tke outery is, that I abufe his demonftratio by a falfification, by cogging in the word Tillotfon, Preface I bave cogged in the word to ferve my turn Stilling fleet Fuftian tragedies, or infipid comedies, have, b concerted applaufes, been cogged upon the town fo mafterpieces broad; the upper -part being made of 7% CoG. w. z. To lye ; to wheedle pieces of timber, raifed two foot abov the level of the moat ; which little ele vation kas fhurdles laden with earth fo its covering, and ferves as a parape with embrafures Chambers 79 Co'FrER. w. 4. [from the noun. T treafure up in chefls Treafure, as a war might draw forth, {o a peac fucceeding might.cdffer up Bacor's Henry VII Co'FrERER of the King's Houfehold. n. / A principal officer of his majefty's court next under the comptroller, that, in th <compting-houfe and elfewhere, hath {pecial overfight of other officers of th houfehold, for their good demeanour i their offices Cowell _ COFFIN. #. /. [cofin, French. 1. The box or cheft in which dead bodie are put into the ground Itis ufed bot of wood and other matter He went as if he had been the coffin that carrie himfelf to his fepulchre Sidney Not a flower fwee On my black coffin let there be ftrown Shakefpeare's Tavelfth Night One fate they have The thip their coffin, and the fea their grave. #all The joiner is fitting ferews to your coffin. Savift £. A mould of pafte for a pye Of the pafte a coffin will I rear And make two pafties of your fhameful heads Sbakefpeare 3. A paper cafe, in form of a cone, ufe by grocers 4. In farriery CoF FIN ofa borfe, is the whole hoof of the foo above the coronet, including the coffn bone Th coffin bone is a fmall fpongy bone, inclofed in th midft of the hoof of the foot and pofleflin the whol for Farrier's Diét Now ftealeth he, now will he crave And now will he cofen and cog Dennis Tuffer Mirs. Ford, I cannot cog3 1 cannot prate, Mrs Ford: now fhall I fin in my with Shakefpeare's Merry Wiwves of Findfor COG. n./. The tooth ofa wheel, by whic it acts upon another wheel 7o Coc.'v. a. [from the noun.} To fix cog in a wheel Co'gency. #. f. [from cogent.] Force ftrength ; power of compelling ; conviction Maxim and axioms principles of fcience be caufe they are felf-evident, have been fuppofed innatej although nobody ever thewed the foundatio of their clearnefs and cogency Locke CO'GENT adj [cogens Latin. Forci ble ; refiftlefs ; convincing ; powerful having the power to compel conviction Such is the cogent force of nature Prior They have contrived methods of deceit, one re pugnant to another, to evade, if poflible, this mof cogent proo of a Deity Bentley Co'GENTLY adv refiftlefs force conviétion The [from cogent. g "?c? A piture puts me in mind of a ffim{fot / intention of the mind, in feeing, is cartied t;t object reprefented 5 which is no moge than fim [c cogitationy or apprehenfion of the petfon Stifliy This Defcartes proves that brutes hav 5 tation, becaufe they could never be brought 'to nify their thoughts by any artificial figns Ray o Thefe powers of cogitation, and w'/yolitigf:i S;?;‘: fation, are neither inherent in matter a5 fuch nz- acquirable to matter by any motion and fnodific;tiu; i of it Bently z. Purpofe ; reflettion previous to aftip temperate perceiving that his defires were in an V his cogitations vaft and irreg\lanv began not to brook him well Bacon's HeflryV};: 3. Meditation ; contemplation ; ment fpeculation He feem'd, or fixt in cogitation deep. Milr.qu.Loj} Dryder's Per. Satire gnineas in other men's breeche On fome great charge employ' Arfiiuget:fe"?o{r}]y ftgd_‘;lr‘:)'if ttl(;cclofc?;h; gé‘: you muft chufe another, whe will fill his coffer L'Eftrang 2. T0 Co dire& its fall ; to falfify 1f you deftroy your governour that is wealthy out of what is left Shakefp. Coriolanus Of all the trades in Rome / which is in them The king Cog their hearts from them, and come home belov' Eairy Queen. an Having their cogitations darke ftrangers from the life of God, 'fgqn'e&h:? d:, inclofe in a coffin At ten, from. coffeshoufe or pla deep 1. Thou ghf}.‘ 4 the a& of thinking Wit forcibly; {fo as to forc forbid us to hearken to thofe proofs, a weak or fallacious, which our own exiftence, an the fenfible parts of the univerfe, offer fo clearl and cogently to our thoughts Locke Co'GGER. 7. /. [from To cog.] A flatterer; a wheedler Co'GGLESTONE. n, /. [cuogolo, Ital.] Skinner little ftone 5 a fmall pebble Co'GiTABLE. adj. [from cogito, Latin. "That which may be thought on ; wha may be the fubje&t of thought 70 CO'GITATE. @. n. [cogito, Lat.] T think Dié CociTa'T10N, 7. /. [cogitatio, Latin. Co'c1TATIVE. adj. [from cogito, Latin, 1. Having the power of thought and rp fle¢tion If thefe powers of cogitation and fenfation ar neither inherent in matter, nor acquirabl to mat ter, they proceed from fome cogitative fubftance which we call fpirit and foul Bently 2. Given to thought and deep meditation The earl had the clofer and more referved coun tenance, being by nature more sogitative. Watton Cocwa'rioN. . /. [cognatio, Latin. 1. Kindred ; defcent from the fame original Two vices I fhall mention, as being of near cp nation to ingratitude; pride, and hard-heartednef or want of compaffion South Let the criticks tell me what certain fenfe they could put upon either of thefe four words, by the mere cognation with each other #atts on the Mind 2. Relation; participation of the famen ture He induceth us to afcribe effets unto caufes o Brown's Vulgar Errours no cogration Cocni1sieg' 7 /o [Inlaw. He towho a fine in lands or tenements is acknow Cowell ledged Co'oN1s0UR. #./. [Inlaw.] Is he tha pafleth or acknowledgeth a fine in land Cowell or tenements to another COGNI'TION. 7. [ [cognitio, Latin] Knowledge ; complete conviction I will not be myfelf, nor have cognitio Of what I feel: I am all patience aihe Shake[peare's Troilus and Cnfifl God, as he created all things, fo is he beyon and in them all; not only in power, as undt':r.hls, fubjection; or in his prefence, as in his cognition but in their very effence, as in the foul of their caufalities Brown's Vulgar Errours Co'GNITIVE. adj. [from cognitus, Latin. = Having the power of knowing Unlefs the underftanding employand exercife it cognitive or apprehenfive power about thefe terms there can be no actual apprehenfion of them South's Sermons Co'GN1ZABLE adj. [cognoifable, Fr. 1. That falls under judicial notice 2. Liable to be tried, judged, or exdmined Some are merely of ecclefiaftical cogmza;mce others of a mixed nature, fuch ]as i\ref"t"g'"z‘ 3 and {eculzf[;fioufts i the ecclefiattica both i Co'oN1zaNCE . /. [connoifances Fr.gh 1. Judicial notice ; trial; judicial autho rity |