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Show Co Coo . Jellyof currants, or the jelly of any ripe f baci ULy 1S cooling, and very agreeable to the ftoma h £ Arbuthnot on Diet Lo quiet paffion; to calm anger ; t moderate zeal My lord Northumberland will foon be cool'd Shatefpeare's Henry IV . He will keep his jealoufy to himfelf, and repin L FRiG, becaufe he will' be apt to fear fome il effet it may produce in cooling your love to him Addifon's Speator Had they thought they had been' fighting onl sther people's quarrels, perhaps it might have coole their zeal Saift 7% CooL. . 7 L. To grow lefs hot 2. Togrow lefs warm with regard to paffion or inclination My humour fhall not cos/; I will incenfe For to deal with poifon; I will poffefs him with yellownefs Shakefpeare You never cos/ while you read Homer. Dryden 1°'m impatient till it be done; I will not giv myfelf liberty to think, left I {hould cool Congreve's Old Bachelor Co'oLER. 7. /i [from cool. t.-That which has the power of coolin the body Goolers are of two forts 3 firft, thofe which produce an immediate fenfe of cold, which are fuc as have their parts in lefs motion than thofe o the organs of feeling; and fecondly, fuch as, b particular vifcidity, or grofinefs of parts, give greater confiftence to the animal fluids than the had before, whereby they cannot move fo faft, an therefore will have lefs of that inteftine force o -which their heat depends. The former are fruits all acid liquors, and common water; and the latter are fuch as cucumbers, and all fubftances producing vifcidity LRuincy In dogsor cats there appeared the fame neceflit - for a covler as in.man Harwey on Confumptions Acid things were ufed only as coolers Arbuthnot on Aliments 2. A veflel in which any thing is mad cool on Your firft wort being thus boiled, lade off int or more coolers, or cool-backs, in which leav the fullage behind, and let it run off fine Mortimer's Hufbandry Co'oLry. adv. [from codl. She in the gelid caverns, woodbine wrought And frefh bedew'd with ever-fpouting fireams Thomfon's Summer 2. Without paflion Motives that addrefs themfelves coolly to our rea fon, are fitteft to be employed upon reafonable creaAtterbury tures Co'oLNESS. 7. /. [from cool. 1. Gentle cold; a foft or mild degree o cold This difference confifteth not in the heat o coalnefs of fpitits 5 for cloves and other fpices, naptha an petroleum hav exceedin ho fpirits hotter a great deal than oil, wax, or tallow, but no inflamed Bacon's Natural Hiftory The toad loveth fhade and coolnefs Bacon's Natural Hiftory Yonder the harveft of cold months laid up Gives a frefh coolnefs to the royal cup ‘There ice, like cryftal, firm and never loft Tempers hot July with December's froft Waller The fheep enjoy the coolnefs of the fhade Dryden's Virgil 2. Want of affe@ion ; difinclination They parted with fuch cos/nefs towards each other as if they fcarce hoped to meet again, 3. Freedom from paflion CoowM, . /. [ecume, French. That matter that work wheels of carriages ou of the Bailey 3. It is ufed in Scotland for the ufelefs duf which falls from large coals Cooms, or Coms. n. /. [comble, Fr. cumulus, Lat. aheap, Skinner.] A meafur of corn containing four buthels COOP Bailey . /. [kuppe, Dutch. 1. A barrel ; a veffel for the prefervatio of liquids 2. A cage; a penn for animals, as poultr or theep Gracchus was flain the day the chickens refufe to cat out of the coop; and Claudius Pulcher un derwent the like fuccefs, when he contemned th Brown tripudiary augurations There were a great many crammed capons together in a cogp L' Eftrange To fhu 79 Coor. v. 4. [from the noun. t up in a narrow compafs; to confine cage ; to imprifon : when it is ufed aboften folutely, it ha Clarendon 1. Soot that gathers over an oven's mouth Phillips 2. To concur in producing the fa His mercy will not forgive ofi'en&é;‘s% nignity cooperate to their converfions, - Brown's Vujgar By All thefe caufes cosperating, muft, at laft, 'Wéakexi Cheyne's Philofopbical Princiglas their motion The fpecial ats and impreffions by which and how£ Divine Spirit introduces this charge human liberty cosperates with it, are {ubjeéts beyo Rig our comprehenfion always, perhap the intenfive particle #p ‘That pale, that white-fac'd fhore ‘Whofe foot fpurns back the ocean's roaring tides And coops from other lands her iflanders Shakefpeare's King Fobn The Englithmen did coop up the lord Ravenftein, that he ftirred not;- and likewife held i Bacon ftrait fiege the town In the taking of a town the poor efcape bette than the rich ; for the one is let go, and the othe L'Eftrange is plundered and cooped up Twice conquer'd cowards, now your fhame i thown Coop'd up a fecond time within your town Who dare not iffue forth in open field Dryden's Aneid One world fuffic'd not Alexander's mind Coop'd up he feem'd, in earth and feas confin'd Dryden's Fuwvenal Cogp'd up in a narrow ifle, obferving dream Dryden's Fuvenal With flattering wizards The Trojans, cogp'd within their walls fo long Coorera'rIoN. 7. /i [from cospers The att of contributing or concurring t the fame end We might work any effe@ without and g matter; and this not holpen by the cooperat angels or fpirits, but only by the unity and h mony of nature Bacon's Natural Hifty Coo'PERATIVE Promotin adj [ fro cogperase the fame end jointly Coorrra'ToR. 7./. [from cooperate.] that, by joint endeavours, promotes th fame end with others. 7 Coorra'riON [ coopto [ Adoption; affumption COO'RDINATE adj. [con and ordin Latin.] Holding the fame rank; n being {ubordinate. Thus fhell-fit b divided int tw coordinat ki cruftaceous and teftaceous; each which is again divided into'many f cies, fubordinate to the kind, but coo o nate to each other The word Analyfis fignifies the general a ticular heads of a difcourfe, with their mutual connexions, both coordinate and fubordinate, draw 2 into oné or more tables COO0'RDINATELY. adv. [from coor In the fame rank ; in the fame relati - without fubordination Co0'RDINATENESS. 7 Jf. [from coo nate.] The ftate of being coor Co0'RDINATION. 7. /. [from coordinate The ftate of holding the fame rank ; o Unbar their gates, and iffue in a throng Dryden's Aneid ftanding in the fame relation to fom The contempt of all other knowledge, as if i colla eraln fs high r thin nothing in comparifon of law or phyfick, o wer aftrology or chymiftry, coops the underftanding z within natrow bounds, and hinders it from look 1. Without heat, or fharp cold Sits coolly calm 2 ing abroad into other provinces of the intellectua Locke world They are cogped in clofe by the laws of thei countries an the fri¢ guard of thof whof Locke intereft it is to keep them ignorant What! coop whole armies in our walls again Pope Coores. 7. /. [coupé, French.] A motio in dancing Co'orEr. # /. [from coop.] One tha makes coops or barrels Societies of artificers and tradefmen belongin to fome towns corporate, fuch as weavers and coopers, by virtue of their charters; pretend to priviChild lege and jurifdiction Co0PERAGE. 7. f. [from cogper.] 'Th price paid for cooper's work 7o COO'PERATE. w.n [con and opera Latin. 1. To labour jointly with another to th fame end : it has awith before the agent and 70 before the end It puzzleth and perplexeth the conceits of many that perhaps would otherwife cosperate with him and makes a man walk almoft alone to his ow Bacon ends. By giving man a free will, he allows man tha higheft fatisfaction and privilege of gosperating t his own felicity Bayle In this high court of parliament there Is a f coordination of power, a wholffom_e mixture betw Ccracy Whe ordered oprlz:;};;'sa;'i-:n?;gme i}?flrfiifii thefe petty intrigues of a play are fo i tha th have no coherence the other, I muft grant that Lyfidius has reaf that want of due comnexion ; for coordin la and unnatural asin a'(?ate Dryden on Dramatic P%efi is as dangerou Coot. n., /. [maer-koet, Dut. cotée, Fr. A fmall black water-fowl, feen oftein fens and marfhes A\lake, the haun Of coots, and of the fithing cormorant Dryden's Fables COP . /. [4op, Dut. cop, Sax. head ; the top of any thing; any thil rifing to a head: as, a cap,4VUIgaIl_Y‘f'"' of hay ; a cob-cafile, properl‘)' cq]fi-,;_flfl b a fmall caftle or houfeona hill 5 2 cherry-ftones, for cop, a pile of ftones o laid upon another; a tuft on the h of birds Co'paL. #. /. Th gum Mexica term fo i COPA'RCENARY. #. /o [_fi‘om,_t:flflm‘_‘-"""fl e n t r h i a t o f e c { Joi In defcent to all the daughters in copar "Mfgé ed t allott for want of fons, the chief hoisu eldeft d;ug_htcr Hgle's Hiffory #%"g"fifi W |
