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Show CO- Then from the clathes between popes and kings . Debate, like fparks from flint's co/lifion, fprings Denbam The devil fometimes borrowed fire from th altar to confume the votaries ; and, by the mutua collifion of well-meant zeal, fet even orthodo Chriftians in a flame Decay of Piety Zo CO'LLOCATE w. a. [colloco, Latin. To place to ftation If you defire to fuperinduce any virtue upon perfon, take the creature in which that virtue i moft eminent: of that creature take the part wherein that virtue is collocate . Bacen CorLroca'TioN n. fo [collocatio, Latin. "1. The a&t of placing; difpofition 2. The ftate of being placed In the co/location of the f{pirits in bodies, the eo/Iocation is equal or unequal; and the fpirits coacer ¢ .vate or diffufed Corvocu'rioN Bacon n f [collocutio, Latin,] Conference; converfation Zo CoLL0'GUE @w. z [probably from col Joguor, Liatin.] To wheedle ; to flatter to pleafe with kind words. A low word Co'vror. 7. /. [Itis derived by Minfhe fro coal and op a rafher broiled upo the coals; a carbonade. 1.. A {mall flice of meat Sweetbread and co/lops were with fkewers prick' About the fides Dryden's Fables A cook perhaps has mighty things profefs'd Then fent up but two difhes nicely dreft What fignifies Scotch collops to a feat King's Cookery 2. A piece of any animal The lion is upon his death-bed: not an enem that does not apply for a collop of him. L'Effrange 3. In burlefque language, a child Come, Sir page Look on me with your welkin eye, fweet villain Moft dear'fty my collop. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale Thou art a collop of my fleth And for thy fake I have fhed many a tear Shakefpeare's Henry V1 CoLLo"QuIAL. adj. [from colloguy.] Whatever relates to common converfation Co'LroQuy. n. fi [colloguinm, Latin. ~ - Conference ; converfation difcourfe; talk alternat My earthly, by his heav'nly over-power' d clean.sh data import.tsv out README In that celeftial colloguy fublime As with an aobjeét that excels the fenfe Dazzled, and fpent, funk down. Miltor's Par. Loft In retirement make frequent co/loguies or fhor difcourfings, between God and thy own foul, ZTay/or Co'Lrow. #. /. [More properly colly _coal. fro Collozw is the word by which they denote blac grime of burnt coals, or wood. ##uodzvard on Foffils Corrv'crancy. #. [ [colluéior, Lat. A tendency to conteft; oppofition of nature Corrvcra'rioN. u. [ [collufiatio, Lat. Conteft; ftruggle ; contrariety; oppofigion ; {pite The therme, natural baths, or hot fprings, d not owe their heat to any colluétation or effervefcence of the minerals in them Woaodward's Natural Hiftory Zo COLLUDE w. 2 [colludo, Lat. T confpire in a fraud; to aft in concert to play into the hand of each other Corvu'siow. 7.fo [collufis, Latin. Collufion is, in our common law, a deceitfu agreement or compact between two or more, fo the one part to bring an afion againft the other t fome evil purpofe; as to defraud a third of hi righ £ L . Cowvel By the ignorance of the merchants, or difhoneft of weavers, or-the collufion of both, the ware wa bad, and the price exceffive Sawift. Corrvu'sive. adj. [from collude.] Fraudu lently concerted CoLrus1vELY. adv. [from collufive] I a manner fraudulently concerted adj Corvru'sory [from colludo Latin. | fow generally founded with onl diftiné fyllables, colrel byly fim The chiefeft help muft be the care.ofthe o nely that hath the government of all his gatrt:f gi pe Captain or coloel, or knight in an{::, & I"{M Whofe chance on thefe defencelefs doors may I If deed of honour did thee ever pleafe Carrying on a fraud by fecret concert Guard them, and him within prote from har; coal office or character of colonel Milton Co'riy. n. £ [from coal.] The {fmat of | Co'LoNELSHIP. . / [from colonel,] Th Suppofe thou faw her dreflfed in fome old hir- fute attire ou of fathion coarfe raiment be fmeared with foot, eolly, perfumed with opoponax Burton on Melancholy 7o CorLvry. @. a. To grime with coal ; t {mut with coal Brief as the lightning in the co//ied night That, in a fpeen, unfolds both heav'n and earth And, ere a man hath pow'r to fay, behold Shakefp The jaws of darknefs do devour it up COLLY'RIUM. . /. [ Latin] An ointmen for the eyes CO'LMAR n. /. [Fr.] A {ort of pear Co'vooN Earth. n./. Is a deep brown very light baftard ochre, which is n pure native foflil; but contains mor vegetable than mineral matter, an owes its origin to the remains of woo long buried in the earth. Hill on Foffils Co'Lox. n. [ [xinov, a member. 1. A point [:] ufed to mark a paufe greate than that of 2 comma, and lefs than tha ofa period. Its ufe is not very exaétl fixed; nor is it very neceffary, bein confounded by moft with the {femicolon It was ufed, before punftuation was refined, to mark almoft any fenfe lefs tha a period. To apply it properly, w thould place it, perhaps, only where th fenfe is continued without dependenc of grammar or conftruétion ; as, Z Jow bimy I defpife him : I have long ceafed t truft, but fhall never forbear to fuccou 2. The greateft and wideft of all the inteftines, about eight or nine hand breadth long. Itbegins where the iliu ends, in the cavity of the os ilium o the right fide; from thence afcendin by the kidney on the fame fide, it pafe under the concave fide of the liver, t which it is fometimes tied, as likewif to the gall-bladder, which tinges it yellow in that place: then it runs under th bottom of the ftomach to the {pleen i th While he continued a fubaltern, he compl againft the pride of colonels towards their olf)fi'aéx;'::% commiffion for a regiment, he confeffed that ¢/ nelfbip was coming faft upon him Swif f yet, in-a few minutes after he had received hi 7o Co'LoN1ZE plan left fide to which it is alfo knit from thence it turns down to the lef kidney ; and thence paffing, in form o an S, it terminates at the upper part o the os facrum in the reGum Quincy Now, by your cruelty hard bound I ftrain my guts, my colon wound Savift The contents of the colon are of "a four, fetid acid fmell in rabbits Floyer on the Humours CO'LONEL. #. /. [of uncertain etymology. Skinner 1magines it originally colonialis, the leader of a colony. Minfbe deduces it from colonna, a pillar: as patrie columen; exercitus columen Eac is plaufible.] The chief commander of regiment; a field officer of the highef rank, next to the general officers. It i @. a. [from colony,] T with inhabitants ; to fettle wig new planters ; to plant with colonies There was never an hand drawn, that did doubl the reft of the habitable worldy before this 5 for f a man may truly term it, if he fhall put to accoup as well that that is, as that'which may be here after, by the farther occupation and calq:iizi;zgo thofe countries: and yet it cannot be affirmed, i (L y one fpeak ingenuoufly, that it was the propagati 4 of the Chriftian faith that was the adamant of tha difcovery entry, and plantation but gold an filver, and temporal profit and glory; fo thatwhat ~ was firft in God's providence, was but fecond i man's appetite and intention. Bacon's Holy }fl Druin hat advantag (0 which fhe colonizeth and fortifieth daily Hoel's Vocal Fmfi [from colonna, Itz | 7 = 7. CoLoNNA'DE column. 1. A periftyle of a circular figure; orafe ries of columns difpofed in a circle, an ~ :m Here circling colonnades the ground inclofe And here the marble ftatues breathe in‘rows Addfir z. Any feries or range of pillars,. For you my colonnades extend their wings inhabi Popes fome. diffa Y 3 To thefe new inhabitants and colonies he gave.th fame law under which they were born and bied Spenfer on Ircland » 2 Rooting out thefe two rebellious fepts, he placed Ofiris Da»'vie.: on Irglafld Englith colonies in their rooms or the Bacchus of the ancients, ISte Arbuthnat on cfllfl ported to have civilized the Indians, planting wh- nies, and building cities = =~ " CO'LONY. #. /. [colonia, Latin 1. A body of people drawn from the mot Builder's Di#f infulated within fide ther-countr by acqueft of iflahds,. Place 22772 2. The country planted; a plantation The rifing city, which from far -you-fef; X . Co'LopHONY. 7 /. [from Colophon, 2 &1t Is Carthage, and a Tyrian colony. Dryden's Virgl whenc b Rofin it came. e‘V't}pOfa"" 4' about a fourth or fifth part, the remaining fub O Venetia turpentine, = flowl ftance fuffered to cool, would afford me a coher?[fl Boy ‘ body, or a fine colgphony Turpentines and oils' leave a colophony, "P"_ feparat rat on of thg ir r thithinner dil.Ehje il i CoLoQuUI'NTEDA za?xéxwgzg. fame name Th 7. [. [colocpathiss Lat fruit Of a plant of fl; brought fro _ the Levant about the bignefs of a large or::mge,{?s‘? often called bitter apple. Both the Fe and pulp are intolerably bitter: Itflsi violent purgative, of confiderable u ; Cham g medicine Co'LovaTE. adj. [coloratus, Lat.] :} loured ; dyed; marked or ffained e : I}a fome colour |