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Show CO CO 8. The mals formed by mingling differen clean.sh data import.tsv out README things; compofition; compinouthend.bud Or angels veil'd in clouds5 are rofes blown Difmafk'd, their damafk fweet commixture fhewsn . Shake[peare My love and fear glew'd many friends to thee _ And nowI fally thy tough commixtures melt Tmpairing Henry, ftrength'ning mifproud York Shake[peare There is fcarcely any rifing but by a commixtur Bacon -of good and evil arts All the circumftances and refpeét of religion an ftate intermixed together in their commixture, wil better become a royal hiftory, or a council-table Wotton - than a finglelife @ommopE 7. /i [French.] The head drefs of women Let them refle&t how they would be affefted fhould they meet with a man on horfeback, in hi breeches and jack-boots, drefled up in a commod Spectator and a nightrail She has contrived to fhew her principles by th clean.sh data import.tsv out README fetting of her commode; fo that it will be impoflibl for any woman that is difaffeted to be in the fa Addifor's Freebolder fhion She, like fome penfive ftatefman, walks demure And fmiles, and hugs, to make deftruction fur Or under high commoades, with looks ereét Barefac'd devours, in gaudy colours deck'd. Glanv COMMO'DIOUS adj. [commodus, Lat. 1. Convenient ; fuitable ; accommodat to any purpofe ; fit; proper ; free fro hindrance or uneafinefs Such a place cannot be commodious to live in5 fo being fo near the moon, it had been too near th fun Raleigh's Hiffory To that recefs, commodious for furprize "When purple light fhall next fuffufe the fkies ‘With me repair Pope's Ody/ffey 2. Ufeful ; fuited to wants or neceffities If they think we ought to prove the ceremonie commiodions, they do greatly deceive themfelves Hooker Bacchus had found out the making of wine and many things elfe commodious for mankind Raleigh's Hiftory of the World The gods have done their part By fending this commodious plague. Dryd. Ocedipus Maro's mufe Thrice facred mufe, commodious precepts gives Inftruétive to the fwains Philips Commo'provsLy. adv. [from commodions. 1. Conveniently At the large foot of an old hollow tree Is a deep cave feated commodioufly His ancient and hereditary houfe There dwelt a good fubftantial country moufe 2. Without diftrefs We need not fea Milton's Paradife Loft Wifdom may have framed one and the fam thing to ferve commodioufly for divers ends. Hooker Galen, upon the confideration of the body, chal lenges any one to find how the leaft fibre might b more commodionfly placed for ufe or comelinefs South's Sermons Commo'piousnEss. z £ [from commedious.], Convenience; advantage man circumftances ; a the fituation near the fea, for the commodionfnefs o an intercourfe with England Commodity, the biafs of the world The world, which of itfelf is poifed well Till this advantage, this vile drawing biafs This fway of motion, this commodity Makes it take head from all indifferency ¥rom all direétion, purpofe, courfe, intent Shakefpeare's King Fobn After much debatement of the commodities o difcommodities like to enfue, they concluded Hayward 2. Convenience; particular advantage There came into her head certain verfes, which if fhe had had prefent commodity, the would hav Sidney adjoined as a retraétion to the other She demanded leave, not to lofe this long foughtSidncy for commodity of time, to eafe her heart Travellers turn out of the highway, drawn eithe by the commodity of a foot-path, or the delicacy o the frethnefs of the ficlds, Ben Fonfon's Difcoverics It had been difficult to make fuch a mole wher they had not fo natural a commodity as the earth o Puzzuola, which immediately hardens in the waAddifom on Italy ter 3. Wares; merchandife ; goods for traffick All my fortunes are at fea Nor have I money nor commodit To raife a prefent fum. Shakefpe Merch. of Venice Commodities are moveables, valuable by money the common meafure Locke Of money, in the commerce and traffick of mankind, the principal ufe is that of faving the commutation of more bulky commodities Arbuthnot on Coins Commono'rE . / [probabl Bacon "Of cities, ‘the greatnefs and riches increafe according to the commodioufnefs of their fituation i fextile countries, or upon riversand havens. Temple Cowmo'nity. n /. [commoditas, Latin. 1. Intereft ; advantage; profit ¥or. I They mifs, or fweep but common fouls away For fuch alofs Opdam his life muft pay 6. Frequent #aller ufual; ordinary There is an evilwhich I have feen commion amon men Ecclef. vie 1 corrupt The Papifts were the moft common place, an the butt againft whom all the arrows were diret ed Clarendon Neither is it ftrange that there fhould be myfteries in divinity, as well as in the commonef} operations in nature Swift *Tis a ftrang thing, the impudence of fom 7. Proftitute women ! was the word of a dame who herfelf wa Common L'Eftrange Hipparchus was going to marry a common wo man, but confulted Philander upon the occafion Speftator 8. [In grammar. Such verbs as fignif both ation and paffion are called common 5 as afpernory I defpife, or am defpifed; and alfo fuch nouns as are bot mafculine and feminine, as parens Co'mmon. z /. [from the adjetive.] A open ground equally ufed by many per{ons Then take we down his load, and turn him off Like to the empty afs, to thake his ears And graze in commons. Shakefpeare's Fulius Cefar Is not the feparate property of a thing the grea caufe of its endearment? Does any one refpett common as much as he does his garden? ~ South adv. [from the adjective. Commonly; ordinarily Co'mMoON I am more than common tall Skakefpeare's As you like it In Common captain who commands a fquadron of 1. Equally to be participated by a certai number fhips ; a temporary admiral By making an explicite confent of every comCO'MMON. 7. /. [communis, Latin. moner neceflary to any one's appropriating-to him1. Belonging equally to more than one {elf any part of what is given in common, children o ed from the Spanith commandador. Th Though lite and fenfe be common to man an brates, and their operations in many things alike yet by this form he lives the life of a man, and no of abrute; and hath the fenfe of a man, and not o a brute Hale's Origin of Mankind He who hath received damage, has, befides th right of punifhment common to him with othe men, a particular right to feck reparation Locke 2. Having no pofleffor or owner ‘Where no kindre are to be found, w fee th pofieffions of a private man revert to the community, and fo become again perfeétly common; no can any one havea property in them, otherwife tha in other things common by nature Locke Or as the man, whom princes do advanc our final reft and native home place requiret Hooker fcarce 3. Suitably to a certain purpofe Th own commodity, yet, if this were done with injur } 3. Vulgar; mean ; not diftinguifthed b Cowley any excellence ; ‘often feen ; eafy to b had ; of little value; not rare; no To pafs commodioufly this life, futain' By him with many comforts, till we en In duft They knew, that howfoever men may feek thei unto others, it was not to be fuffered Fair ladies, mafk'd, are rofe CO Upon their gracious mercy-feat to fit Doth common things, of courfe and circumftance To the reports of common men commit Dawics 4. Publick ; general; ferving the ufe o all He was advifed by a parliament-man not to b friét in reading all the common prayer, but mak fome variation Walton I need not mention the old common fhore o Rome, which ran from all ‘parts of the town, wit the current and violence of an ordinary river Addifor on Italy 5. Of n defcent rank; mean without birth o Look, as I blow this feather from my face And as the air blows it to me again Such is the lightnefs of you common men Shakefpeare's Henry V Flying bullets now To execute his rage, appear too flo fervants could not cut the meat which their fathe or mafter had provided for them in commton, with out afligning to every one his peculiar part. Locke 2. Equall nately wit another indifcrimi In a work of this nature it is impoffible to avoi puerilities 5 it having that in common with di€tionaries, and books of antiquities. = Arbuthnot on Coins Zo Co''mMmMON. . #. [from the noun.] T have a joint right with others in {fom common ground Commo ufage La contains thofe cuftoms an which have, by long prefcrip tion, obtaine of laws in this natio th forc It is diftinguithed from th its authority t ftatute law, which owe acts of parhament Common Preas. The king's court no held in Weftminfter Hall, but ancientl moveable. . Gwiz obferves, that til Henry III. granted the magna charta there were but two courts, the exche quer, and the king's bench fo calle becaufe it followed the king ; but, upo the grant of that charter, the court o common pleas was erefted, and fettle at Weftminfter All civil caufes, bot real and perfonal, are, or were, formerl tried i thi court according to 'th ftrift laws of the realm ; and Forteicu reprefents it as the only court for rea caufes The chief judge is called th lor chie juftice of th common pleas and he is afited by three or four aflo4 ciates |