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Show coP CO e having colour enough, and the other higher 15 too flaming a praife for a good complexion: had as lieve Helen's golden tongue had commende Shakefpeare Shall now no more be fee Fanning their joyous leaves to their foft lays Milton fr&mg the face all over with great itching, which being {cratched, looks red, and rifes in great welks rendering the vifage fiery ; and makes copper-nofes as we generally exprefs them Wifeman ‘Raife treesin your feminaties and nurferies, an you may tranfplant them for coppice ground, walls Mortimer's Hufbandry or hedges The rate of coppice lands will fall upon th Locke difcovery of coal-mines Tro\dus for a copper-nofe (x'utta rofacea arifeth in little hard tubercles, af Correr-PLATE. 2./i A plate on whic pitures are engraven for ‘the neater impreflion, diltinguithed from a woode cut Correr-work. /. [copper and work. A place where copper is worked or manufalured This 1s like thofe wrought at copper-avorks Woodward Co'pPERAS. 2. [ [hopperoofe, Dut. coupereufe, Er.{uppofed to be found in coppe mines only. A name given to thre forts of vitriol ; the green, the bluit ‘green, and the white, which are pro duced in the mines of Germany, Hungary, and other countries. But what i commonly fold here for copperas, is a artificial vitriol, made of a kind o ftones found on the {fea-fhore in Eflex Hampthire, and {o weftward, ordinaril calle gol ftone fro thei colour They abound with iron, and are expofe to the weather in bed and receiv th abov ground rains and dews whic in time breaks and diffolves the ftones the liquor that runs off is pumped int boilers, in which is firft put old iron which, in beiling, diffolves This fac titious copperas, in many refpeits, agree with the native green vitriol Chambers. Hill --Tt may be queftioned, whether in this operafrom th ,tion, the iron or copperas be tranfmuted cognatio of coppera with copper an remaining after converfion the iro Brown Co PPERSMITH. #. /. [copper and fmith. One that manufattures copper Salmoneus, as the Grecian tale is ‘Was a mad copperfmith of Elis Up at his forge by morning peep Saift Co'PPERWORM. 7./. [teredo, Latin. 1. A littde worm in fhips 2. A worm that fretteth garments 3. A worm breeding in one's hand Co'prERY. adj. [from copper. Som fprings of Hungary, highl impregnate with vitriolick faltdy diffolve the body of iron pu into the fpring, and depofite, in lieu of the iron particles carried off, coppery particles brought wit the water out of the neighbouring copper-mines Woodward on Foffils CO'PPICE. n. /. [coupeaux; Fr. from cou per to cut or lop It is often writte Low woods cut at ftated time copfe. for fuel; a place over-run with brufhwood land eac fide whereof wa bounde filver bot with high timber trees, and copfes of far mor Sidney humble growth. Upon the edge of yonder coppice A frand, where you may have the faireft fhoot Shakefpeare In coppice woods, if you leave fraddles £oo thick they run to buthes and briars, and have little clea Bacon underwood Ao broke from th The very having of the books of Go matter of no fmall charge, as they coul 3. The autograph ; the original; chetype ; that from which any thi copied 1t was the copy of our conference In bed he flept not, for my urging it At board he fed not, for my urging it ad Shakefpeare's Comedy of Let him firft learn to write, aftera cgpy, a letters in the vulgar alphabet Holder's Eleine The firft of them I have forgotien eafily retrieve, becaufe the copy is at t There is fome difference in this fhape, fom being flatter on the top, others more coppled Woodeward on Foffils 4. An inftrumen by which any co Corse. n /. [abbreviated from coppice. Short wood cut at a certain growth fo fuel ; a place overgrown with thort wood is made in law Waller learners to imitate Dryden's Fables the noun.] T tenure fo pofition ; as, books are dear The copula is the form of a propofition ; it reprefents the act of the mind, affirming or denying Watts's Logick [copulo Latin. To unite ; to conjoin ; to link together If the force of cuftom, fimple and {eparate, b great, the force of cuftom copulate, and conjoined and collegiate, is far greater Bacon 'To come togethe are infe&ed Wileman's Surgery Copulative propofitions are thofe which have mor From you , fair mind new copies w.i.e Wallers enroll called in many places cuftomary; be caufe the tenant dying, and the hol being void, the next of blood payingth cuftomary fine, as two fhillings for a CO'PY. . [ [copie, Fr. copia, low Latin quod cuipiam falla eff copia exfcribendi Funius inclines, after his manner, t If virtue's felf were Hft, we migh h is certain, is a kind of inheritance, a fubje@s or predicates conneted by affirmative o negative conjunétions : as, riches azd honours ar temptations to pride; Ceafar conquered the Gaul and the Britons; neither gold nor jewels will purWatts's Logick chafe immortality fays he, to copy another's writing is ver painful and laborious. 1. A tranfeript from the archetype or original a are finable, and fome certain: that which is finable, the lord rates at wha th fine or income he pleafes, whe tenant is admitted into it Co'PULATIVE. adj. [copulativus, Latin. A term of grammar xém@-, labour; becaufe fteward of manors vary, in one point or oth almoft in every manor. Some copy- Sundry kinds, even of conjugal copulation, ar Hooker prohibited as unhoneft fro th not the cuftom of the manor, an by forfeit his tenure, he cannot be out at the lord's pleafure. ' T'hefe cufto Corura'TION, 7. /. [from copulate.] Th congrefs or embrace of the two fexes derive i the tenant h things done in the lord's court, regifters fuch tenants as are adm the court, to any parcel of land or tenement belonging to the manor; a tranfcript of this is called the court rol the copy of which the tenant takes fr him, and keeps as his only evid This is called a bafe tenure, becauf holds at the will of the lord ; ye fimply, but according to the cuf the manor : {o'that if a copy-hold CO'PULA. n: /. [Latin.] The word whic unites the {fubjeét and predicate of a pro a for whic thing to fhew but the copy of th made by the fteward of his lord' The negle€t of copfing wood cut down, hath bee of very evil confequence Saift's Addrefs to Parliament @ Shakefpea 5. A pi¢ure drawn from another pi Corv-po0K. #. /. [copy and bask book in which copies are writtenf Oaks and brambles, if the copfe be burn'd 7o COPULATE ok Thou know'ft that Banquo and his F But in them nature's copy 's not eter The eaft quarters of the fhire are not deftitut of copfe woods Carew's Surwvey of Cornwall no otherwife than in written copies Co'ppLED. adj. [from cop.] Rifing in conick form ; rifing to a point 70 Coprse. @.a. [fro preferve underwoods i as, a good Or jazir copy jacent cliffs, rounded by being bowle and tumbled to and again by the aétio Woodward. of the water Confounded lie, to the fame afhes turn'd But in what quarter of the copfe it lay His eye by certain level could furvey 2. An indiv... al book ; one of ma CorprrE-sTONES are lumps and fragment of ftone or marhle The Romans having fent t Greek cities of Italy, for eopies o chofe ten legiflators to put them into form Bacon. but alfo their children ing copper ; made of copper or reprefentation of the Deit It may be alfo tried by incorporating powder of fteel, or copple-duft, by pouncing into the quick Not only the perfons fo copulatin Contain but alfo the copy of his perfe@ions Co'rpLE-DUST. 7. /. [probably for coppel or cupel dufp.] Powder ufed in purifyin metals, or the grofs parts feparated the cupel 7o Co'puLATE. w. 7 as different {exes Ainfworth 1 have not the vanit i the original He ftept forth, not only the cop The willows, and the hazel copfes green acre or fo, cannot be denied his a_‘d miffion | cuftom Some copy-holders have, b the woo growin upon thei own land, which by law they could no have. ‘Some hold by the verge n an cient demefne; and though they hql by copy, yet are they, in account kind of frecholder; for, if fuch commit felony, the king hath "'"‘fi*‘: L on |