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Show .13. Method of life; train of .ations "A woman of {5 working a mind, and fo vehement {pirits, as it was happy fhe took a good co.mf* or otherwife it would have been terrible.: ' Sidney His addi€ion was to courfes vain His companies unletter'd, rude, and fhallow His hours fill'd up with riots, banquets, fports " Shake[peare's Henry V As the dropfy-man, the more he drinks, th drier he is, and the more he ftill defires to drink even fo a finner, the mor he fins, the apter is h w T 15. Catamenia The ftoppage of women's cozrfes, if not fuddenl looked to, fets them undoubtedly into a confump* tion, dropfy, or fome other dangerous difeafe Harwey on Confumptions. The tongue defileth the whole body, and fettet on fire the courfe of nature James, iii. 6 throughout the whole length of the building, and not interrupted by any aperture Co'uRSER French. not ufed in profe the table Worthy Sir, thou bleed'ft A leafh is a leathern thong By confequence L' Eftrange Shews like a riotous inn; epicurifm and luf Make it more like a tavern, or a brothel Than a grac'd palace Shakefpeare's King Lear It fhall be an habitation of dragons, and a cour for owls Ifaiab, xxvi. 13 His exatnefs, that every man fhould have hi due, was fuch, that you would think he had neve feen a court : the politenefs with which this juftic was adminiftered, would convince you he neve had lived out of one Prior's Dedication A fuppliant to your royal court I come Pope's Odyffey Neither fhall T be fo far wanting to myfelf, a not to defire a patent, granted of couzfe to all ufefu projectors Swift 2. The hall or chamber where juftice 1 adminiftered Are you acquainted with the differenc That holds this prefent queltion in the courz In piteous chafe. Skakefpeare's As youlike it .. The kingis hunting the deer; 1 am courfin Shakejpeare's Lowve's Labour Loft Shakefpeare's Mbeth com;/bg ofa deer, or hart, with greyhiounds Bacon's Natdral H ifbory 2. To purfue with dogs that hunt in view Shakefpeare St. Paul being brought unto the higheft conrt i Athens, to give an account of the doéirine he ha preached concerning Jefus and the refurre@ion took occafion to imprint on thofe magiftrates future ftate Arterbury Where's the thane of Cawdor We cours'd him at the heels, and had a purpof o Suppofe it were the king's bedchamber, yet th meaneftman in the tragedy muft come and difpatc his bufinefs, rather than in the lobby or court yar (which is fitter for him) for fear the ftage fhoul Dryden be cleared, and the fcenes broken 4. A {mall opening inclofed with houfes and paved with broad ftones; diftinguifhed from a ftreet 5. Perfons who compofe the retinue of rince Thei wifdo wa fo highl efteemed tha fome of them were always employed to follow tf"; Temple courts of their kings, to advife them Learned and reverend fathers of his order Held a late court at Dunftable. Shak. Hzpry VIII Spettator court baron, held in that behalf 8. The art of pleafing; the art of infinuation Him the prince with gentle coxr? did board S[/Z?zf:‘x Haft thou been never bafe? Did love ne'er ben Thy frailer virtue, to betray thy'friend Flatter me, make thy coxrt, and fay it did Kings in a crowd would have their vices hid Som fort of people Dryden's Aurengzebe placing a great part o their happinefs in ftrong drink, are always forwar to make court to my young mafter; by offering tha which they love beft themfelves LockesI have been confidering why poets have fuc ill fuccefs in making their court, fince they ar allowed to be the greateft and beft of all flatterers the defect is, that they flatter only in print or i writing Sawift to Gay Follow a fhadow, it flies you Seem to fly it, it will purfue So court a miftrefs, fhe denies you Let her alone, the will court you. Ben Fonf. Foreft No mufe is proof againft a golden fhower. Garth in flying of hawks inclofed with a nake Bacon Rere do you keep 2 hundred knights and fquires Men fo diforderly, fo debauch'd and bold That this our court, infe€ted with their manners palace By fettled rule It would be tried alf built bu 7o CouRrT. @. a. [from the noun. 1. To woo ; to folicit a woman to marriage. language, which I have been ufed to make all chime that way; and mak perhaps the genuine meaning of th harth, ftrained, and uncouth to me Locke Tobe his purveyor to b 1. The place where the prince refides; th Senfe is of courfe annex'd to wealth and power mylelf Hanmer low Latin. mentators of any {eét, whofe reafonings, interpre The big round tear . Cours'd one another down his innoceat nof no 9. It is often ufed in compofition in mof With a mind unprepoffefied by dotors and com ' 70 CoursE. v, 4. [from the noun. 1. To hunt; to purfue front wall #. /. [cour, Fr. koert, Dut. curtis COURT their vow and promifes are no more than words of courfe 23. Of courfe by which a fal hound live as if they thought there was none a wor coner holds his hawk, or a courfer leads his grey Men talk as if they believed in God, but the tation, an - will of courf . another, an author, fee horfe z. One-who purfues the fport of courfin hares 20. Regularity ; fettled rule 21. Empty form with little turrets, or other embeliifhments, upo with th {quar the wall; and a third court, t I have at laft mfet with the proceedings of th And, ere he ftarts, a thoufand fteps are loft. Pope Poge a wa courfier Hills, vales, and floods appear aiready crofs'd have fent up your fecond courfe 22. Of courfe caurfe Whom Circe ftole from her celeftial fire Dryden's Zncid Th' impatient courfer pants in every vein And, pawing, feems to beat the diftant plain Then with a fecond coxr/fe the tables load Andwith full chargers offer to the god. Dryd. Zn You are not to wath your hands till after yo Sancho's dread doctor and his wand were there [fro Who from their noftrils breath'd etherial fire Thy exercife hath been too violen For a fecond courfe of fight Shakefp. Coriolanus Saift's Direttions to the Cook So quick retires each flying courfe, you'd fwea Thomfon's Autumn He proudly pricketh on his courfer firong And Atin ay him pricks with fpurs of fhame an wrong Spenfer Then to his abfent gueft the king decree A pair of courfers, born of heav'nly breed 19. Numbe of difhes fet on at once upo 7. / 1. A {wift horfe Harris 18. Series of confequences it 3 -a fecond court of the {ame, but more garnithed Shakefpeare's Henry 1V She did fo eourfe o'er my exteriours, with fuc a greedy intention, that the appetite of her eye did 6. Perfons who are afiembled for the adfeem to fcorch me up like a burning glafs miniftration of juftice Shakepeare's Merry Wiwes of Windfor 7. Any jurifdiftion, military, civil, or ecTen brace and more of greyhounds, fnowy fair ica iaf cle And tall as flags, ran loofe, and cours'd around his e eiv I an noif o fold yo per chair Dryden Near to the wall, by fome apparent fig All, at onc Let us have knowledge at the court of gnard Relapfing quick, as quickly re-afcen Shakefpeare's Henry V And mix, and thwart, extinguith, and renew o bif Th arc All ether canrfing in a maze of light Of Canterbury, accompanied with othe Prior height torove about - and cowardice ; but the fherris warms it, and make it coutfe from the inwards to the parts extreme Temple of ftones, level or of the fam venery, let them not drink nor eat Swift as quickfilver it courfes throug The nat'ral gates and alleys of the body Shakefpeare's Hamlet The blood, before cold and fettled, left the live white and pale, which is the badge of pufillanimit It is beft to leave nature to her courfe, who is th 17. [In archite@ture.] A continued rang fo to force to run 79 CouRSE. . 7. Torun ‘14. Natural bent; uncontrolled will cut out for one another And courfe them oft, and tire them in the heat May's Virgil That beauteous Emma vagrant courfes took Her father's houfe and civil life forfook. « Prior ;!6. Orderly firuCture certainl When they have an appetit Men will fay So every fervant took his courfe And, bad at firft, they all grew worfe wer 3. 'L'o put to fpeed Perkins fovereign phyfician in moft difeafes I am continually farting hares for you to courfe my temper quits an amour juft where thine take it up Congreve's 0ld Bachelor to fin, and more défirous to keep ftill a courfe i wickednefs CrO CoO Q . Open {pace before a houfe ¥ou mul have, before you come to thé front thiee euitrts i A green ¢ourt plain, with a wall abou of its {enfes Fird with her love, and with ambition led The neighb'ring princes ccurt her nuptial bed Drydex's Zpcid Alas ! Sempronius, wouldft thou talk of lov Ta Marcia, whilft her father's life 's in danger Thou might'ft as well coxs# the pale trembling veftal ‘While fhe beholds the holy flame expiring Adcijor's Cata Ev'n now, when filent feorn is all they gain A thoufand court you, though they court in vain Poge 2. To folicit 3 to {eek Their ow teach childre cafe and fatisfa®ion would quickly to conr? commendation, and ayvoi doing what they found condemned Locke on Education 3. To flatter; to endeavour to pleafe COURT-CHAPLAIN. n. /. [court and chaplain.] One who attends the king t celebrate the holy offices The maids of honour have been fully convince by a famous conrt-claplain Saift CourT-pay. #. /. [court and day.] Da onwhich juftice 1s {folemnly adminiftered Ths |