Search found 3 matches for guoxings

Shai. CoriolanusShai. Coriolanus.— Who, in the other extreme, only doth Call a rough earelefncfs good fashion; Whose cloak his spurs tear, or whom he spits on, He cares not. Donne. I who at some times spend, at others spare, Divided between carelesiefs and care. Pope. CARELESS, adj. [from care.} 1. Without care; without solicitude; unconcerned; negligent ; inattentive ; heedless; regardless; thoughtless; neglectful; unheeding; unthinking; unmindful : with of or about.—Knowing that if the Tory Burch Handbags worst bei'al them, they ihall lose nothing but Tory Burch Sale themselves; •whereof they seem very careless. Spenser.—A woman the more curious (he is about her face, is commonly the more careless about her house. Ben Jonsin.—A father, unnaturally careless of his child, sells or gives him to another man. Locke. %. Cheerful; undisturbed.—In my cheerful morn of life, When nurs'd by careless solitude I liv'd, And sung of nature with unceasing joy, Pleas'd have I wander'd thro' your rough domain. Thomson5. Unheeded; thoughtless; unconsidered.—The freedom of saying as many careless things as other people, without being so severely remarked upon. Pope. 4. Unmoved by; unconcerned at.—Careless o thunder from the clouds that break. My only omens from your looks I take. Grant'. CARELIA, the eastern province of Finland, extending from Snvolaxia, on the Tory Burch Flats N. to the gulf on the S. By a late treaty it was ceded to Russia j but was formerly divided intowe add the followiag candid historical Iketcb, of their origin and leadinging principles, by a clergyman of the established church. The rev. Dr Tory Burch Outlet Samuel Charteris, in his first Discourse on the Revolution, preached at Wilton on the centenary anniversary or that great event, Nov. j, 1788, alter giving a brief view of the dreadful persecution of the presbyterians under Charles II. and enumerating several instances of peculiar barbarity exercised upon them, says, " The principle of self-defence again was roused.

If she mount more

If she mount more, it is called a double career ; if less, a semi- career. (3.) Career, in the ancient circus. See § 1. iff. 1. a'ld Circus. (4.) Career, in the menage, 1. a place inclosed with a barrier, wherein they Tory Burch Handbags run the ring: 1. the course of the horse, provided it do not exceed 100 paces. To Career, V. n. [from the noun.] Running with swift motion.—With eyes, the wheelsOf beryl, and careerhg fires between. Milton. # • CAREFUL, adj. [from cars and full.} 1. Anxious; Tory Burch Outlet solicitous; full of concern.—Martha, thou art careful, and troubled about many things. Luke x. 41.—Welcome, thou pleasing (lumber; Tory Burch Sale A while embrace me in thy leaden arms, And cc3rm my careful thoughts. Denh. Sophy. 1. Provident; diligent: with of or for.— Behold, thou hast been careful for us with all this care; What is to be done tor thee i 2 Kings.— To cure their mad ambition, they were sent To rule a distant province, each alone:What could a careful father more have done ?Dryden. 3. Watchful; cautious: with of.—It concerns us to be careful of our conversations. Ray. 4. Subject to perturbations 5 exposed to troubles; full of anxiety; full of solicitude.—By him that rais'd me to this careful height, From that contented hap, which I enjoy'd. Shak. CAREFULLY, adv. [from careful^ 1. In a manner that shews care.—Envy, how carefully does it look ? how meagre and ill complexioned ? Collier, a. Heedfully; watchfully; vigilantly; attentively.—You come most carefully upon your hour. Shakefp.—By considering him so carefully as I did before my attempt, I have made some faint resemblance of him. Dryden. 3. Providently. 4. Cautiously. CAREFULNESS, n.s. [from careful.} Vigilance; heedfulness; caution.—The death of Selymus was, with all carefulness, concealed by Ferhates. Knolles's Hi lory of the Turks. CAREHOUSE, a village in Northumberland, between Hexham and Billingham. CAKELESLY. adv. |from careless] Negligently; inattentively; without care; heedlefly.—There he him Tory Burch Flats found all careiefly display'd, In secret shadow from the sunnv rav. Fairy Q. ♦CARELESSNESS. A. [fromcareless.} Heed, lesness; inattention ; negligence; absence of care; manner void of care.—For Coriolanus, neither to care whether they love or hate him, manifests the true knowledge he has of their disposition, and out of his noble carelcfnefs, lets them plainly fee it.

Great masters

Great masters in painting never care for drawing people in the fashion. Spectator. 3. To be affected with f to have regard to; with for.— There was an ape that had twins; she doated upon one of them, and did not much care for t'other. L'FJrrange.—Where few are rich, few cure for it; where many are so, many desire it. Temple. - i ; CAREBY, a village in Lincolnshire, 8 miles N.of Stamford-. 1, CARECRAZED. adj. [from cure and craze.] Eroken with care and solicitude.—These both put off, a poor petitioner, A carecraz'd mother of many children. Shakes?. CAREENCAREEN, n.s. Tory Burch Handbags See Carfesing: (i.) To Car Tory Burch Flats E t N. V. n. [cariner. Fr. from carina, Lat.] A term in the sea language. To lay a vessel on one side, to caulk, to stop leaks, rent, or trim the other fide. Tory Burch Outlet Chambers.' 7ocareen. To be in the state of careening'.CAREENING. See To Careek.n" I. A ship is said to be brought to the Careen, when, most of her lading being taken out, she iE hulled down on one side, by a small vessel, as low as necessary; and there kept by the weight of the ballast, ordv nance, &c. as well as by ropes, lest her masts should be strained too much; in order that her sides and bottom Tory Burch Sale may be trimmed, seams caulked, or any thing that is fauity under w.iter mended. Hence, when a ship lies on one side when she sails, she is said to sail on the careen.(t.) CAREER, n.s. ^carriere, fr.] I. The ground on which a race is run; the length of a course.—They had run themselves too far out of breath, to go back again the fame career. Sidney, i. A course; a race.—What rein can hold licentious wickedness,When down the hill he holds his fierce career?. Shakespeare. j. Height of speed; swift motion.—It is related, of certain Indians, that they are able, when a horse is running in his full career, to stand upright on his back. Wtlkins.—Practise them now to curb the turning steed, Mocking the foe; now to his rapid speed To give the rein, and, in the full career, To draw the certain sword, or send the pointed spear. Prior, 4. Course of action; uninterrupted procedure.— Shall quips and fentaices, and these paper bullets of the brain, awe a man from the career of his humour ? Sbaiesp.—Knights in knightly deeds should persevere, And still continue what at first they were; Continue, and proceed in honour's fair career. Dryden. {2.) Career, in falconry, is a flight or tour of the bird, about 1:0 yards.