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Show CO co #35. To Come over. To rife in diftillation i tha or liq ic gma phl th alf Perhap Wont -to corme ower in this analyfis, may, at leaft a to part of it, be produced by the operation O]§ tl] i fire To be made publick 46. 7o Come oxt Before his book came out, 1 had. undertaken th Stilling fleet anfwer of feveral others 1 have been tedious; and, which is worfe, i romes aut from the firft draught, and uncorreéted D'j'(/t'fl 47. 70 Come ont. To appear upon trial to be difcovered It is indeed come out at laft, that we are to loo Stilling fleet on the faints as inferior deities The wejght of the denarius, or the feventh o a Roman ounce, comes out fixty-two grains an Arbuthnot four fevenths 'To give a ven "48. o ComE out with ‘to; to let fly Thofe great mafters of chymical arcana muf be provoked, before they will come out with them 49. o Come ro Boyle To confent or yield ‘What is this, if my parfon will not ceme to Sawift 50. Zo CoME fo 'To amount to The emperour impofed fo great a cufto upo all corn to be tranfported out of Sicily, that th very cuftoms came to as much as both the price o the corn and the freight together Kuolles's Hiftory of the Turks You faucily pretend to kno More than your dividend comes to Hudibras Animals either feed upon vegetablés immediate «ly or, which comes ro the {fame at laft, upo othe animals which have fed upon them Woodaward's Natural Hiftory He pays not this tax immediately, yet his purf will find it by a greater want of money than tha comes to 51. 70 CoMmE o bimfeif {enfes Locke 'To recover hi He falls into fweet ecftafy of joy, wherein fhall leave him till he comes o himfelf Temple 52. T0 CoME 20 pafs fall out To be effeted; t It cometh, we grant, many times o pafs, that th works of men being the fame, their drifts an purpofe therein are divers Hooker How comes it to pafs, that fome liquors canno pierce into or moiften fome bodies, which are eafil pervious to other liquors ? Boyle's Hift. of Firmnefs 53. 70 Com ground Over-wet up 'To grow out of th at fowin - time with us breedet much dearth, infomuch as the corn never comet upe Bacon If wars fhould mow them down never fo faft yet they may be fuddenly fupplied, and come u 3gain Bacon 2 Good intentions are the feeds of good aétions and every man ought to fow them, whether the come up or no Temple 54. 70 ComE up. Ta come into ufe; as, 7 CO to attack. upon. To invade 8. 70 Com Tlie fervice of God hath not (uch perfe@ion o To overtake To CoMmEe up auith Three hundred hoife, and three thoufand foo Englith, commanded by 8ir John Norris, wer charged by Parma with feve the coming upo Bacon thoufand horfe When old age comes upon him, it comes alone :S‘o.vzb bringing no other evil with it but itfelf §9. 70 Come. In futurity; not prefent to happen hereafter is hid, as wel It ferveth to difcover that whic as to foretel that which is fo%me In times zo come Dryden Taking a leafe of land for years fo come, at th Locke rent of one hundred pounds 60. Comk is a word of which the ufe i ' various and extenfive, but the radica hitherwar i uniformly preferved. When we fay / came from a place, the idea is that of returning, Or arriving, or becoming nearer; when we {ay he awent from a place we conceive fimply departure, or removal to a greater diftance. 'The butter comes+ 1t is paffing from its forme ftate to that which is defired; it is ad vancing towards us ComE. [participle of the verb. Th words Come word were heard and I a come to th Danie particle of exhortation ; b Come, let us make our father drink wine Gene XIXs 32 ComEe A particle of reconciliation; o incitement to it Come, come, atall1 laugh he laughs no doubt The only difference is, I dare laugh out Pope A kindof adverbial word for whbe it fball come Wednefda as, come Wednefday, whe thali come can term Gay A fprout: That the malt is fufficiently well dried, you ma know both by the tafte, and alfo by the falling of of the come or fprout Mortimer's Hufbandry Come'p1AN 1. A playe 2. A playe an aétref 7. [. [from comedy. or ator of comic parts in general ; a ftage-player or attor Meliffarion, pretty honey-bee, when of a comedian the became a wealthy man's wife, would be faluted Mada Pithias, or Prudence, Camd. Remains 2. A writer of comedies Scaliger willeth us to admire Plautus as a"comedian, but Terence as a pure and elegant fpeaker Peacbamsf Poetry CO'MEDY # / [comedia Lat. dra matic reprefentatio o th lighte 55. 70 CoME up to. 'To amount to faults of mankind, with an intention t He prepares for a futrender, aflerting that all thefe will not come up to near the quantity requifite make vice and folly ridiculous : oppofe Woeolavard's Natural Hiftory 6. 7o ComE zp 0. To rife; to advance Whofe ignorant credulity will no Come up to th' truth Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale Confiderations there are, that may make us, i ot come up to the charadter of thofe who rejoic in tribulations yet at leaft fatisfy the duty of be ing patient Wake's Preparation for Death The weftes byfliine, which fome ladies wore muft have been of {uch extraordinary price, tha there is no ftuff in our age comes up to it Arbutbnot on Coins When the heart is full, it is angey ‘at all word that cannot ¢ome up ta i Qwift Ray on the Crestion A horfeman's coat fhall hide CO'MELY adj [fro become Prior or fro cpeman, Sax. to pleafe. 1. Graceful ; decent ; having dignity o grandeur of mien or look. Comelinef {eems to be that fpecies of beauty whic excites refpeét rather than pleafure If the principal part of beauty is in decent motion, no marvel though perfons in year feem man time mor amiable for n youth can be comel but by pardon, and confiderin make up the comelinefs the yout as t Bacon He that is comely, when old and decrepit, fufel was very beautiful when he was young Soitth Thou art a comely, young, and valiant knight Diyden 2. Ufe of things decent accordin t Oh, wha a world is this, when what is comel Envenoms him that bears ite Shak. As you like it This is a happier and more comely time Tha whe thefe fellows ran about the ftreets Crying confuficn Shakefpeare's Coriolanus Co'MELY. adwv. [ from the adjettive. Handfomely; gracefully To ride comely, to play at all weapons, to danc comely; be very neceflary for a courtly gentleman Afcham's Schoolmafter Co'MER. 7. /. [from comme.] One that comes Time is like a fathionable hoit That flightly fhakes his parting gueft by th> hand But with his armg outftretch'd, as he would fly Come Candlemas, nine years ago the died CoME. #. /. [from the verb. of plants propriety quick; make no delay ComE dignity of th Hooker Thy taper thape, and comelinefs of fide My waves fhall wath the walls of mighty Rome of rendenc th They {killed not of ‘the goodly ornaments o poetry, yet were {prinkled with fome pretty flowers which gave good grace and comelinefs Spenfer on Ircland Hardly fhall you meet with man or woman { aged or ill-favoured, but, if you will commen them for comelinefs, nay and for youth too, fhal take it well Sosth There is great pulchritude and comelinefs of pro Bacon's Natural Hiflory fignificatio as whe portion in the leaves, flowers, and fruit Safbisir comes up grace and comelivefs place doth concur to tragedy Your honour's player Are come to play a pleafant comedy Shakefp. Taming of the Shreav A long, exaét, and ferious comedy In every fcene fome moral let it teach And, if it can, at once both pleafe and preach Pope Co'MELINESS. 7. /. [from comely.] Grace ‘beauty ; dignity. It fignifies fomethin lefs forcible than Zeauty, lefs elegan than grace, and lefs light than prestinefs A carelels comelinefs with comely care Sidney Grafps in the comer : welcom ever fmiles And farewel goes out fighing. Shak. Troil. and Creff Yourfelf, renowned prince, then ftood as faie As any comer I have look'd on yet For my affe@ion Shakefp. Merchant o Penice Plants move upwards ; but, if the fap puts up to faft, it maket a flender ftalk, which will not fup port the weight; and therefore thefe are all fwif and hatty comers Bacon Ttis natural to be kind to the laft comere L'Efr Now leave thofe joys, unfuiting to thy age To a freth romer, and refign the ftage Dryden The renowned champion of our lady of Loretta and the miraculous tranflation of her chapel ; abou which -he hath publifhed a defiance to the world and offers toprove it againtt all comers. Stilling flect There it is not ftrange, that the mind fhoul give itfelf up to the common opinion, or render itfelf" to the firft comer ocke Houfe and heart are open fora friend; the paf fage is eafy, and not only admits, but even invites the comer South CO'MET. ». /. [cometa, Lat. a hairy ftar. A heavenly body in the planctary region, appearing fi.ldd:nl)",_and again difappearing ; and, durin the time o proper orbi are ellipfes of the fun its appearance, moving through it like a planct The orbits of comet having one of their foci in the centr and being very long and eccentrick they become invifible when in that part moft remote from the fun. - Comets, popularly called blaging ftars, are diftinguifhed from other ftars by long train or-tail of light, always oppofit to th fun : hence arifes a popular divifion of comets int three kinds, bearded, tailed, -and baired comets though the divifion rather relate to the differen circumftances of the fame comet, than to the pheenomena of thefeveral. Thus, svhen the comser is eaft Yy war |