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Show CR CR Somg fecret truths, from learned prlde conceald, Yo maids alone and children are reyeal'd What\ though no credit doubting wits may give "The fair and innocent fhall fill believe Pope €. Honour ; reputation I publifhed, becaufe I was told T might pleaf fuch as it was a credit to pleafe ) Pepe $. Efteem ; good opinion There is no decaying merchant, or inward beggar hat fo man trick the credit o to uphol their wealth, as thefe empty perfons have to main tain the credit of their fufficiency Bacos His learning, though a poet faid it Before a play, would lofe no credit Swifr Ves, while I live, no rich or noble knav $hall walk the world in ¢credit to his grave Pope's Horace 4. Faith; teftimony 5 that which procure belief We are contented to take this upon your credit Hooker and to think it may be The things which we properly believe, be onl fuch as are received upon the credit of divine teftiHooker mony The author would have done well to have left f great a paradox only to the credit of a fingle afferLocke tion 5. Truft repofed, with regard to property correlative to debt Credit is nothing but the expeétation of money Locke within fome limited time 6. Promife given They have never thought of violating the pubtick credity, or of alienating the revenues to othe ufes than to what they have been thus afligned Addifon 7. Influence ; power not compulfive ; in tereft. She employed his uttermioft credit to relieve us which was as great as a beloved fon with a mother Sidney ~ They fenthim likewife a copy of their fupplica tion to the king, and defired him to ufe his credi Clarendon <hat a treaty might be entered into Having credit enough with his mafter to provid for his own intereft, he troubled not himfelf fo Clarendon _thatof other men ¥, Cre pIT. W. 2. [credo, Latin. 1. To believe and motion we need no more than to confider it 2. To procur thing Glanville credit or honour to an Waller Some patterns did of virtue fee It was not upon defign to credit thefe papers aor to compliment a fociety fo much above flattery Glanwille At prefent you credit the church as much b your government, as you did the fchool formerl South by your wit 3. To truft; to confide in 4. To admit as a debtor Cre'DITABLE. adj. [from credit. 1. Reputable ; above contempt He fettled him in a good creditable way of living having procured him by his intereft one of the bef Arbutbnot's Fobn Bull places of the country that do not ferv to promote our happinefs, is but a more fpeciou fort of idlenefs, 2 more pardonable and creditabl Tillotfon kind of ignorance Cre'DiTABLENESS 4Je.] Reputation 7z [ [from credita eftimation Cre'DiTABLY. adu. [from creditable Reputably ; without difgrace every port and creck # Cre'DITOR Cre'exy South Jo [ereditor, Latin, 1. To move with the belly to the gr manner, with regard to heaven and my own foul Addifor's Spectato without legs, asa worm derftood, did ever pretend that his honour oblige him to be chafte or temperate, to pay his creditors to be ufeful to his country, to do good to mankind Tet them lay dow Ponto believes And creeping vines on arbours weay Shakefpeare [credulité, French Eafinefs of belief difadvantage of honeft hearts, credulity fuaded by him 3. To move forward without bou leaps, as infeds fure, be cured, by learning to fet a high value o Watts's Logick truth unfufpe@ing ; eafil A credulous father, and a brother noble Whofe nature is fo far from doing harm Shakefpeare's King Lear That he fufpeéts none -There they always ufe to d birding-pieces : creep into the kiln-ho CRE DULOUSNESS. 7 /i [from credulous. Aptnefs to believe; credulity CRrEED. 7 /i [from credo, the firft word o the apoftles creed. 1. A form of words in which the article of faith are comprehended in the creeds of the church Hammond on Fundamentals s e a d e c a ed cr c d w e t Wil fay that one who writes a treatife of morality ough not to make in it any colleétion of moral precepts ‘Fiddes's Sermons 2. Any folemn profeflion of principles o opinion For me, my lords I love him noty nor fear him; there's my creed Shakefpeare T Shall T ftay here p ke Sh n f m a p t o o f m n k e C t a c i n w i j o c e i 1. A pro s d n b i n w e t t w i w s a r f A play t g o h , e wa Stopp *d dplba)i by nthelrtheir ¢rcrecksy run foftly t rou k e c b a r J o n b t "They o Where winds with reeds and oficrs whifp'ring play M{Wfl is fafe from committing abfurdities reach the excellence of wit. Dry Tl cresp up into the chimn Milten. Their unexpected lofs and plaints outbreath'd co "He who creeps after plain, dull 5. To move fecretly and cl indefti Who now enjoys thee credulous all gold Who always vacant, always amiable Hopes thee, of flattery gale kreke, Dut Sleep when he wakes, and ¢reep Shakefp. Merch By being peevifh Latin. 7o CrREEK. v. a. [See To CrEAK. make a harfh noife an T'o-morrow, and to-morrow Crecps in this petty pace from day to To the laft fyllable of recorded time was peiSidney T° whom thou untry'd feem'ft fair ) 4. To move flowly and feebl The prejudice of credulity may, in fome mea [eredulus The poor Plangus, being fubjeé to that onl 7. /. [cnecca, Sax Virgil, and take uv "The grottos cool, with fhady po readinefs of credit CREEK f 2. To growsclong the ground, o fupports - Not ufed Apt to believe deceived ;e}" If they cannot diftinguifh creepin to endeavour to be wife or learned, to regard hi Sawift word, his promife, or his oath adj Ye that wal The earth, and ftately tread, or lowl And every creeping thing that cre No man of honour, as that word is ufually un CRE''DULOUS creh, 7o CREEP. w. . pret. crept Sax. krepan, Gesm.] debtor, that I often ftate my accounts after the fam Crepv'riTy. # f eredulitas, Latin. [ fro Run bathing all the creety thore aWhereon the Trojan prince fpilt Turnu I zm fo ufed to confider myfelf as creditor an Many fought to fee The eafy creditors of novelties By voicing him alive adj Who, leaning on the belly ofa pofi; A Pour'd forth a water, whofe outgufhing f company to Venice, that fwear he cannot chuf Shake[peare but break credits, one wh A creeks ; unequal ; winding, There came divers of Antonio's creditors in m wh a fhou}ewhciw' row lands 1. He to whom a debt is owed; he tha gives credit: correlative to debtor 2. On o commands the paffages of alleys, cres in the church's fervice, only to be rewarded wit that which will break their hearts too ‘back-friend thei : vfi'lll'fl«‘.M 3. Any turn, or alley Many will chufe rather to negleét their dut fafely and creditably, than to get a broken pat fet dow To future times, that even w The contemplation of things A law was made here to fto creditablencfs and repute o Decay of Picty The larger and fuller view of this foundation i May here her monument ftand fo To credit this rude age; and tho 2. Honourable; eftimable th entangling tha cuftomary vices Unmindful, haplefs he Now I change my mind And partly credit things that do prefage Shakefpeare's Fulius Cafar To credit the unintelligibility both of this unio 2. A fmall port; a ba all thefc fnares, there i3 nose mor Amon v W r Shakcf‘Whp.ateMe 'er That in this defart inacceffible Under the fhade of melancholy b Lofe and negle the creepixg hours of Of this fort are they which crezp 1nto and lead captive filly women Thou makeft darknefs, and it is nig all the beafts of the foreft do creepfi P% b Now and then a work or two h keep his firft defign in eountenance 6. To move timoroufly without1 or venturing into dangers Paradife Loft is admirable; but am f bound to maintain, that there a his elevations, when it is evi fometimes for above an hundre fl ' " y t a b l t l o t r h W fea-fhore as far as Genoa a ft t e c p e u 7 unheard and unfeen e u r f d a f u _ n o f g By tho fl _ p o o a t t i s i f nay h b h o g i r m t s e 1t f = h a n t Has cre S --No, his confcienc e g l ' S e -t e d l h o e a a n t e Has cr e t e r f e i f c N people, to fpread themfel-v'es, an,dv K';g o nar, or Babylonia t None pretend o of thofe frozen tions firfk crept out |