OCR Text |
Show L CO A . 2. Caufing fenfe of cold SHe made it goo At the hedge corner, in the coldeft fault A Some better fhroud, fome better warmth, to cherif Corp Leave co/d the night, how we his gather'd beam Milron Refle@ed, may with matter fere foment 1. The caufe of the fenfation of cold ; th privation of heat ; the frigorifick power Our limbs benumb'd, ere this diurnal fta e"?' y O noble Englith, that could entertain With half their forces, the full power of France And let another half ftand laughing by ~ All out of work, and co/d for aétion 4. Having cold qualities ; not volatile - not acrid fooner find a little warmth than an hot Decrepit winter, from the fouth to brin Solttitial fummer's heat Bacon's Natural Hiftory 5. Indifferent ; frigid ; wanting paffion -wanting zeal ; without concern; unzeal and forwardnefs the reft being compared, wer thought to be marvellous co/d and dull Hooker's Prefuce When fhe faw her lord prepar'd to part A deadly co/d ran fhiv'ring to her heart. Dryd. Fab 3. A difeafe caufed by cold ; the obftruction of perfpiration What difeafe haft tho A whorefon cold, Sir; a cough. Shak. Henry IV Infinite fhall be made co/d in religion, by you example, that never were hurt by reading books Afcham Temp'rately proceed to what you woul Let no ungentle co/d deftro All tafte we have of heavenly joy Rofcommon Thofe rains, fo covering the earth, might providentially contribute to the difruption of it, b fropping all the pores and all evaporation, whic would make the vapours within ftruggle violently as we get a fever by a co/d Burnet ‘Thus violently redrefs.--Sir, thefe co/d ways ‘That feem like prudent helps, are very poifonous Shakefpeare New dated letters thefe - Their co/d intent, tenour, and fubftance thus Here doth he wifh his perfon, and his power The which he could not levy . W Shakefp. Henry IV fhould not, when the blood was co/d, hav threatencd our prifoners with the fword Shakefpeare's Cymbeline To fee a world in flames, and an hoft of angel in the clouds, one muft be much of a ftoick to b a co/d and unconcerned fpetator Burnet's Preface to the Theory of the Earth No drum or trumpet need T' infpire the coward, or to warm the cold His voice, his fole appearance, makes them bold Dryden O, thou haft touch'd me with thy facred theme And my co/d heart is kindled at thy flame. Roave A man muft be of a very co/d or degenerate tem per, whofe heart doth not burn within hi midft of praife and adoration Co'LpLY. adv. [from cold. 1. Without heat 2. Without concern; indiffereéntly; negligently ; without warmth of temper o expreffion What England fays, fay briefly, gentle lord We coldly paufe for thee. Shakelpeare's King Fobn Swift feem'd to wonder what he meant Nor would believe my lord had fent So never offer'd once to ftir But co/dly faid, Your fervant, Sir Co'LonEss. # /0 [from cold. 1. Want of heat; power of caufin fenfation of cold Addifon's Frecholder fions ments, tendering vifits, following feafts and plays Ben Fonfon The rabble are pleafed at the firft entry of difguife; but the jeft grows co/d even with the too, whe it comes on i 2. Unconcern ; frigidity of temper ; wan of zeal ; negligence ; difregard Divifions of religion are not only the farthef fpread, becaufe in religion all men prefume themfelves interefted; but they are alfo, for the mof a fecond fcene Addifon on Italy 7. Referved ; coy ; not affe@tionate ; no cordial ; not friendly part mor referved, an Clarendon 8. Chafte ; not heated by vitious appetite You ma Convey your pleafures in a fpacious plenty And yet feem co/d, the time you may fo hoodwink We?ve willing dames enough Shakefp. Macheth -9. Not welcome ; not received with kinds nefs or warmth of affection My mafter's {uit will be but co/d Since fhe refpeéts my miftrefs' love Shakefpeare's Tawo Gentlemen of Verona 10. Not hafty ; not violent 1. Not affecting the feent ftrongly hotlie profecuted : forafmuc a coldnefs which, in other contentions, may be thought t proceed from moderation, is not in thefe fo favourably conftrued Hooker's Dedication 1f, upon reading admired paflages in authors; h finds a co/dnefs and indifference in his thoughts he ought to conclude, that he himfelf wants th Addifon faculty of difcovering them It betrayed itfelf in a fort of indifference an careleflnefs in all her actions, and co/dnefs to he beft friends Arbutbhnot Letbis knights have colder look Among you Shakefpeare's King Lear The commiffioners gre colder towards each other th Form, order, beauty, through the univerfe While drynefs moifture, co/dnefs heat refifts All that we have, and that we are, {ubfifts Denbam ‘What a deal of co/d bufinefs doth a man mifpen the better part of life in? In fcattering compli Swift He relates the exceflive coldnefs of the wate they met with in fummer in that icy region, wher they were forced to winter Boyle's Experiments Such was the difcord, which did firft difperf in th 6. Unaffeting ; unable to move the paf Milton nefs There fprung up one kind of men, with whof 3 Coynefs ; wan paflion of kindnefs wan o Unhappy youth! how will thy co/dncfs raif Tempefts and ftorms in his aflicted bofom /1:1'(:'1'/;:,"1‘? Cato Let ev'cy tongue its various cenfure chule Abfolve with coldnsfs, or with fpite accule cole and feed. [fro Cabbage feed Where land is rank, it is not good to fow whea after a fallow; but colefeed or barley, an wheat the Mortimer Sax. Co'LeworT. 7. /. [caplpyne {pecies of cabbage 2. The fenfation of cold ; coldnefs ; chil altive; unconcerned; wanting ardour 7. / Co LESEED The decoction of coleworts isalfo commended t Wifeman of an Eryfipelas . bathe them As might affe€t the earth with co/d and hea Scarce tolerable, and from the north to cal as a co/d hand wil of the fun than the hot herbs A genera COLE. . /. [capl, Saxon. name for all forts of cabbage [from the adjeclive. The fu Had firft his precept fo to move, fo fhine Cold plants have a quicker perception of the hea vehemen For ever murmurs, and for ever weeps Pope's Windfor Forefp ftay till it cometh, or feek it in deep caves, or hig mountains : and, when all is done, we cannot obtain it in any great degree. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Bacon's Nat, Hiftory Shake[peare's Henry V n / fro The filver ftream her virgin coldnefs keeps Shakefpeare Fair lined flippers for the co/d Heat and co/d are nature's two hands, whercb the chiefly worketh : and heat we have in readinefs, in refpe@ of the fire; but for co/d, we muf 3. Chill; fhivering; having fenfe of cold Shakefp Smell this bufinefs with a fenfe as co/ Shakefp. Winter's Tale As is'a dead man's nofe Bids us fee 4. Chaftity; exemptio defire 12. Not having the {cent firongly affected Milton . As with a trident, fmote t The aggregated foi Death, with his mace petrifick, ¢o/d; and dry CO Pricr. She took the colewvorts, which her hufband go From his own ground (a fmall well-water'd fpot) She ftripp'd the ftalks of all their leaves; the bef She cull'd, and then with handy care fhe drefs'd Dryden How turnips hide their fwelling heads below And how the clofing coleworts upwards growe. Gay Co'rick n. f [colicus, Latin. It firi€tly is a diforder of the colon ; but loofely any diforder: of the ftomach or bowels that is attended with pain. . There are four forts: 1. A bilious colick, which proceeds from an abundance o acrimony or choler irritating the bowels, fo a3 t occafion continual gripes, and generally with loofenefs; and this is beft managed with lenitive and emollients 2. A flatulent colick, which i pain in the bowel from flatufes and wind whic diftend them into unequal and unnatural capacities; and this is managed with carminatives an moderate openers 3. An hyfterical colick, whic arifes from diforders of the womb and is commu nicated by confent of parts to the bowels ; and i to be treated with the ordinary hyftericks., 4. nervous colick, which is from convulfive fpafms an contortions of the guts themfelves, from fome diforders of the fpirits, or neryous fluid, in thei component fibres; whereby their capacities are i many places ftreightened, and fometimes fo as t occafion obftinate obftrutions: this is beft remedied by brifk catharticks, joined with opiate and emollient diluters There is alfo a fpecies o this diftemper which is commonly called the fion colicky by confen of parts fro th irritation o the ftone or gravel in the bladder or kidneys; an this is moft commonly to be treated by nephritick and oily diureticks, and is greatly aflifted with th carminative turpentine clyfters Quisncy Colicks of infants proceed from acidity, and th air in the aliment expanding itielf, while the aliment ferments Arbuthnot Co'rick adj Affefting the bowels Inteftine ftone and ulcer, cofick pangs Zo CoLva'psE Latin. T w. n fal [collabor together Milton collnpfus to-clofe { as that one fide touches the other In confumptions and atroph haufted, an ide fore the attrition i ¢ the heat Corra'psron. n. /. [from collapfe. 1. The aét of clofing or collapfing 2. The ftate of veflels clofed CO'LLAR #. f. [collare, Latin. 1. A ring of metal put round the nec That's nothing, fays the dog, but the of my collar: nay, fays the wolf, if th collar in the cafe, I kuow better thiags tha to fei my liberty Ten brace and more of gr L' Efirazge With golden muzzles ail t 2z, The part of the harnefs th about the herfe's neci &NN X i |