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Show £O CO Jiberty with my writings; if, at leaft, they live lon 513011511 to de_{erve.corrrflian Dryden's Fab. Pref 3. That which is fubftituted in the plac of any thing wrong bycvflv-‘:;r"tki;n; gtre improvements fhould be adjoined yaw or commentary PASECS in thei folidity, but fubmitting them alfo unto the co Brozwn 5. Abatement of noxious qualities, by th addition of fomething contrary T'o make ambitious, wholefome A dram of country's dulnefs Gorrections do not tak do not ad but as chymifts purge the bad. Donne CorRRE'CTIONER. 7. /i [from corredtion. One that has been in the houfe of correction; a jail-bird. This feems to b the meaning in Shake/peare I will have you foundly fwinged for this, yo blue-bottle rogue! you filthy famifhed correcFioner Shake[peare's Henry IV Savift 2. He that revifes any thing to free it fro faults; as the corredor of the prefs, tha amends the errours committed in printing I remembe literature a perfon feem to hav that could not otherwife be difpenfed with; thu turpentines are correffors of quickfilver, by deftroying its fluxility, and making it capable o Quincy mixture al CorRRE‘LATIVE. adj Latin.] Having fo that the exiftenc cular ftate depend of another adv. [from correc. Ac curately ; exaltly ; without faults ‘There are ladies, without knowing what tenfe and participles, adverbs and prepofitions are, fpea as properly and as corref?ly as moft gentlemen wh have been bred up in the ordinary methods o Locke on Education grammar {chools Such lays as neither ebb nor flow Correctly cold, and regularly low Pope's Efjay on Criticifm CorRE CTNESS. 7 /. [from correi.] Accuracy; exactnefs ; freedom from faults T'oo much labour often takes away the fpirit by adding to the polithing; fo that there remain nothing but a dull correfZnefs, a piece without an confiderable faults; but with few beauties Dryden's Dufrefnoy The foftnefs of the fleth, the delicacy of th fhape, air, and pofture, and the correffnefs of defign in this ftatue, are inexprefible Addifon on Italy Late, very late, correéfnefs grew our care When the tir'd nation breath'd from civil war Pope Thofe pieces have never before been printed fro the true copies, or with any tolerable degree of corSavift relEnefs CoRRE'CTOR. 7. /. [from corred. 1. He that amends, or alters, by punifh ment or animadyerfion How man fom fins does zcal urge rather to do juftice o tha t forbear all fin Ho man rather to be correfiors than praétifers of religion Spratt's Sermons It happens very oddly, that the pdi)é an have the fame thought much about the fam my enemies will be apt to fay, that we hol refpondence together, and act by concert matter 3. Friendfhip ; interchang correlative to anfwer it: giving, on one part, transfers no property, unlefs there be an accepting o South the other CoRRE‘LATIVENESS. 7. /. [from correlative.] The ftate of being correlative CorRE PTION. 2. [. [corripio, correptum Latin.] Objurgation ; chiding; reprehenfion reproof If we muft be talking of other people's faults let it not be to defame, but to amend them, b converting our detraction into admonition and fraGowernment of the Tongue ternal correption 7o CORRESPO'ND @. #. [con and re Jpondeo, Latin. 1 To fuit ; to anfwer; to be proportionate; to be adequate to ; to be adapted to to fit The days, if one be compared with another fucceffively throughout the year, are found not to b equal, and will not juftly correfpond with any artificial or mechanical equal meafures of time Holder on Time Word bein bu than they are fign affent to them empt founds of our ideas w any farthe canno bu as they corrgfpond to thofe idea we have, but no farther than that Locke 2. Tokeep up commerce with another b alternate letters Let fuch military perfons be affured reputed of, rather than factious and popular in alfo good: correfpondenc hold with the ‘osfietgf'g e men in the ftate CORRESPO'NDENT. adj. [ from cor Suitable ; adapted; agreeable A able good or evil is there(under;th Z Wha alion correfpondent or repugnant unt which Go hat impofed upon his creatur in or upon it God doth work, accordin law which himfelf bath eternally purpofe And as five zones th' etherial regi Five correfpondent are to earth affign'd, Dryd CorRESPO'NDENT. 7. /. One wit intelligence or commerce 1 mutual meflages or letters He was pleafed to command me to f and receive from him all his letters f all his correfpondents at home and abro DEflbq/"l'fS D South and fo requires of office civilities [cor and relativus reciprocal relation of one in a partiupon the exiftenc to another Giving is a relative a&ion There feems to be fuch an inftance in the re CorRrE‘CTLY ceafe to be a faanother for hi his fon: in thi of a correlate South Father and fon, hufband and wife, and fuc other correlative terms, feem nearly to belong on 2. Limitation; reftri®ion giment which the human foul exercifeth in relation to the body, that, with certain correfZives an exceptions, may give fome kind of explication o adumbration thereof Hale's Origin of Mankind Sure the villains hold a correfpondenc With the enemy, and thus they woul relation, as father and {on It is one thing for a father t ther, by cafting off his fon; an to ceafe to be fo, by the death o the relation is at an end for wan embroil my kingdoms In making a medicine, fuch a thing is called correftory, which deftroys or diminifhes a qualit 1. That which has the power of alterin or obviating any thing amifs animals of prey do fwallow, are a feafonable an neceflary correttive, to prevent their greedinefs fro filling themfelves with too fucculent a food Ray on the Creation Humanly fpeaking, and according to the method of the world, and the little correcZizes fupplie by art and difcipline, it feldom fails but an ill principle has its courfe, and nature makes good it blow South's Sermons they had ufed, and engagements theyh Such an ingredient in a compofition, as guard Co'RRELATE. 7z /. One that ftands i the oppofite relation The hair, wool, feathers, and fcales, whic I had difcovered thofe unlawful ¢or 3. In medicine Mulberries are peGoral, correfZive of bilious al CoRRE'CTIVE. 2. 2. Intercourfe ; reciprocal intelli hedge prefs in Little Britain, proceeding graduall Sawift to an author againft or abates the force of another; as the lixivial falts prevent the grievous vellications ef refinous purges, by dividing their particles, and preventing their adhefion to the inteftinal membranes and as fpices and carminative fezds affift the operation of fome catharticks, by diffipating wind correfpon keep the fame to one another been the corrveffor of 7o CO'RRELATE. @. #. [from coz an To have a reciproca relatus, Latin. Arbuthnot and their habitudes by his ftyle an who CorrE'cTIVE. adj. [from corres.] Having the power to alter or obviate an bad qualities kali other's more perfect dire Whatever we fancy, thi and a remove of grievances Watis ey proceed with judem gft-..\b.li(hing their afi'erti]onsg norét 02;1113 \;lxztglin;zyl re&i‘nn of future difcovery fal reformer and correcfor of abufes i pedient to kno With all his faults, he fets up to be an univer prope 4 I'{re;lprehenfion ; animadverfion CoRrRESPO'NSIVE. ad/. [from correfpo Anfwerable; adapted to any t Priam's fix gates i' th' city, with mafl ftaples And correfponfive and fulfilling bolts Sperre up the fons of Troy Shakefpeare's Troilus and Creffd CO'RRIDOR n. / S [[Erench.]s 1. [In fortification.] The covert way s the f round the whole compafo cations of a place 2. [In architecture.] A gallery or longifl round about a building, leadin?; veral chambers at a diftance fr ; other T t There is fomething very noble in th atre, though the high wall and corridors that wen round it are almoft intirely ruined. Addifmon Ital CO'RRIGIBLE. adj. [from corrigo, Lat 1. That which may be altered or am 2. H who is a proper objett of p ment 3 punifhable e S He was taken up very fhort, and adjudged rigible for fuch p1efumptllous}lzréizefi}qtazg 3. Corre&ive ; having the power t0 re& Not proper, nor ufed Our bodies are our gardens, to the whic wills are gardeners; fo that, if we w11'l either h it fteril with idlenefs, or manured with induftf the power and cerrigible authority of this. lie Shakefpeare's ().fballadf our wil Cl‘: . 2./. [con and rival.] Riva a clean.sh data import.tsv out README r C n. /. [from corre competitor CORRESPO'NDENCE CORRESPO'NDENCY. } Jpond. 1. Relation ; reciprocral adaptation of on thing to another Between the law of their heavenly operations, and the a&ions of men in this our ftate of mortality, fuch cerrefpondence there is as maketh it ex zn They had governours sommonly out of t families of the Geraldines andfl:B';Ider:l'l both ad faries a verfarie the othete el. mfl agal Spqfiflh and corr cornfu_alf one againf He, that doth redcem her thence, m‘?ffgfig% 7 Without corrival all her dignities. Shakgp H 27 CoRRIVALRY |