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Show CR he dumb fhall fing IT the lame his zrusch forego 1T0 Cr exulting like the bounding roe Pope's Meffiab 2. It is ufed for old age 5 If;aPtY do}ih varnith age, a if new born N gives the crutch the cradle's infan y Shak Zo CruTcH. @, #. [from eruteli fupport on crutches as a cripple T I haften Og and Doeg to rehearfe Two fools that crutch their feeble fen e on verfe To (;I{\' V. n Dryden [crier, French. X 7(3 fpeak with vehemence and loudne s MethoughtI heard a voice cry, Sleep n more M cbeth doth murther fleep! the innocent f ecp irs Shake[peare While l}xs falling tears the fiream fuppli/ d Thus mourning to his mother goddefs eri d Dryden's ¥irgil 2. 'To call importunately I ¢ried, by reafon of min Lord, and he heard me afli&ion, unto th Fonas, ii. 2 3. To talk eagerly or inceffantly; to repeat continually The us go be idle; therefore they cry, faying, le Exodus, v. 8 4. To proclaim ; to make publick Feramiaky i 2. 5. To exclaim Yet let them look they glory not in mifchief Nor build their evils on the graves of great men, For then my guiltlefs blood muft cry againgt them Shake[peare What' the matter That'in the feveral places of the cit You cry againft the noble fenate ? Shak. Coriolanys If drefling, miftrefling and compliment Take up thy day, the fun himfelf will cr Againft thee " Herbert . Lyfimachus having obtained the favour of feein his fhips and machines ance, cried out, tha than human art furprifed at the centriv the were built with mor Arbuthnot on Coins 6. To utter lamentations Tho know'f We came crying hither the firft time that we fmell the air We wawle and cry Shakefpeare's King Lear Behold, my fervants fhall fing for joy of heart but ye fhall ¢ry for forrow of heart, and fhall how for vexation of fpirit Ifaiah, 1xv. 14 When any evil has been upon philofophers, the groan as pitifully, and c7y out as loud, as othe men Tillotfon 7. To {quall, as an infant Should fome god tell me, thatI fhould be born And ¢ry again, his offerI thould fcorn. Denbam Thus, in a ftarry night, fond children cr For the rich fpangles that adorn the fky. Waller He ftruggles firft for breath, and cries for aid Then helplefs in his mother's lap is laid Dryden's Fables The child certainly knows, that the worm-fee or muftard-feed it refufes, is not the apple o fugar it cries for Locke 8. To weep ; to fhed tears Her who ftill weeps with fpungy eyes And her who is dry cork, and never crics Donze 9. To utter an inarticulate voice, as a animal He giveth to th young ravens whic The beafts of th beaft his food, and to th cry Plalm cxlvil. 9 field ¢ry alfo unto thee Foely s 20 1o. To yelp, as a hound on a fcent Z He cried upon it at the meereft lofs Truft me, I take him for the better dog. Shakefp CrY. w. a. To proclaim publickl {fomething loft or found, in order to it -recovery or reftitution 8he feeks, fhe fighs, but no where fpies him Love is loft, and thus the cries him down Crafbao w. a ; i{c ro am 1. Lamentation'; fh And-all the firft born in the land of o ~die, and there fhall be a great crj': : m‘rqfigggt the fand i "Exodm Bavius cries doren an admirable treatife of phiWatts lofophy, and fays there 's atheifm in it. Men of diffolute lives cry deaun religion, becauf z, Weeping; mourning they would not be under the reftraints of it. Zilesf 3.+ Clamotr'; ‘outcht i 2. To prohibit Bacon to Villiers I'll to the king And from a mouth of honour quite ery dorw This Ipfwich fellow's infolence, Shakz/p. H, VIIL o Cry out. w. n. 1. To exclaim ; to fcream 3 to clamour They make the opprefled to cry by reafon of the arm of the mighty upon the rifing of bank-fock In popifh countries fome impoftor cries oyt miracle ! a miracle Sufe xxiv be {old in the fireet: as, the cries London 7. Acclamation ; popular favour The cry went once for thee, « And ftill it might, and yet it may again. Sbakg[f 8. Voice; utterance; manner of vocal expreflion Sound | .. 9. Importunate call / . Lsche Pray not thou for this people, neither lift up cry nor prayer for them cries out upost it, as rank idolatry 10. Yelping of dogs and deftructive to their fouls who did it Stilling fleet Tumult, {edition, and rebellion, are things tha the followers of that hypothefis cry out againft Fenvilag 11 He fcorns the dog; refolves to tr The combat next; . but if their cr Invades again his trembling ear He ftrait refumes his wonted care Locke I find every fe&, as far as reafon will help them = iy Wi Yell ; inarticulate noife { There thall be the noife of a cry from the fifhgate make ufe of it gladly; and where it fails them they ¢y outy it is matter of faithy and above reafon Locke ing from the hills Zephais 10 12. A pack of dogs A'cry of hell-hounds néver ceafing bark'ds Milesne is fhe crying out f --- You common ¢r As reck o' th' rotte As the dead carcafe That do corrupt m So faid her woman ; and that her fuff'ranc mad Shakefpcare's Henry VIII Cry'aL The aftrologer, if his predi¢tions come to pafs is cried up to the ftars from whence he pretends t draw them Soutb CryEr falco 2. To raife the price by proclamation All the effeét that I conceive was made by cryin #p the picces of cight, was to bring in much mor of that fpecies, inftead of others current here Temple 1 } Ainfwerth See CRIER gentle a enemy to pigeons The ftudents of nature, confcious of her mor cryptick ways of working, refclve many ftrang effe@s into the near efficiency of fecond caufes Glanwille's Apol Speakers, whofe chief bufinefs is to amufe o delight, do not confine themfelves to any natura order, but in a cryptical or hidden method adap cry up that for facred, which, if once trampled c And, as they pleale, give infamy or fame. Walfb Thofe who are fond 'of continuing the war, ¢ up our conftant fuccefs at a moft prodigious rate Saift 'The heron of curs, whofe breath I_hat fens 5 whofe loves I prize, of unburied men air. Shakefpeare's Coriolans Az'nj_'wortb and very fwift CRY'PTICAL. ) adj. [»inle.] Hldden" {ecret ; occult; prCRYPFICK vate; unknown ; not divulged brought for religion,® and cry up véry weak one againttit Tillstfon He may, out of intereft, as well as conviétion Here can cry up, and there as boldly blame q CrY'ER. 7./. A kind of hawk, cal}ed th They flight the ftrongeft arguments that can b and profaned, he himfelf cannot be fafe, nor fecure Locke Poets, like mona:chs on an eaftern throne Confin'd by nothing but their will alone n / About her middle round Glanwille's Scepfs and an howling from the fecond, and a great crafh 4. To declare loud 5. To be in Jabour from beyond fea,. let us advance the native commodities of our ewn kingiom Bacon to Filliers The philofopher defervedly fufpeGted himfelf o vanity, when cried up by the multitude alfo, befides the diftin@ cries of bird complex idea called tune Hudibras Inftead of crying up all things which are brough S and beafts, are modified by diverfity of notes o different length, put together, which make tha Cry out upon the ftars for doin e 6. The hawkers proclamation of wares 5 Fob, xix, 7 to praife 5. Proclamation Are thefe things then neceflities To CrY up. @. a 1. To applaud ; to exalt S‘Wf without examining into the cheat, 3. To blame; to cenfure : with of; againf? Each pang a death to confirm the deluded vi‘xl‘ gar in their errours; and fo the ¢ry goes roun We are ready to cry out of an unequal management, and to blame the Divine adminiftration Atterbury What _ Ad;:}f 4. Exclamation of triumph or won er, o any other paffion z. To complain loudly 111 offices, to crofs their wooing Dryde's Viyy fellow frecholders who fancy the church in they cry ou Fob Then let us meet them like neceflities And that fame word even now cries out ox us. Shak Giddy cenfur Will then cry onr of Marcius : oh, if h Had borne the bufinefs Shakefpeare's Coriclanus Behold, T cry out of wrong, but Iam not heard Thefe narrow and felfith vieWs'ha;g:g ;o ;}e;{'g;l influence in this cry, that there are fevera] dfm With that Sufanna cried with a loud voice, an the two elders cried out againft her Proclaims Laocoon juftly doom™d to die late times, that they fhould pay money 3. To overbear Amazement feizes all5 the genera] a By all means cry doron that unworthy courfe o Epiphaniu ?z"/: I;trz, Frenc}!,l' £803 e Cry 1. To blame ; to depreciate ; to decry 1pon Go and cry in the ears of Jerufalem CR CR f'."fl" every thing to their ends Cry'pricarLy. adv. [from _nypixml, Occultly ; fecretly : perhaps, 1n the following example, the author might hav i written crizzcally W withou take the word acid in a familiar fenfi} cryprically diftinguifhing it from Bth'f; fapors that are 4-kin to it CRYPTO'GRAPHY #. J 9y ‘ [ rglwle 2 7 yeaQuw rs act cha e fec in wri o a:j . VTh 2. Secret charafiers; cyphers CrypTO 1 |