GLOSSARY. gees 
Censure, sb, An opinion, judgement: p. 5, 1. 18; p. 7, 1. 283 p. 49, 
1, 32. ‘The speech of Themistocles the Athenian, which was haughtie 
and arrogant, in taking so much to himselfe, had been a grave and 
wise observation and censure, applied at large to others,’ Essay xxix. 
p. 118. 
Ceremonies, sb. Superstitious rites: p. 146, 1. 23. 
‘For he is superstitious grown of late, 
Quite from the main opinion he held once 
Of fantasy, of dreams and ceremonies.’ 
Shakespeare, Julius Cesar, ii. 1, 197. 
Certify, v.t. To give information of: p, 154, |. 13. 
Challenge, v.¢. To claim: p. 11, 1.13. Comp. Ex, xxii. g. 
Challenge, sb. Claim: p. 198, l. 21. 
‘And not of any challenge of desert.’ 
Shakespeare, 1 Hen, VI, v. 4. 153. 
Champain, adj. Level, like a plain: p, 121, |. 21. 
Charity, sb. Used in the same sense as in I Cor. xiii. 1, &c., for the 
Greek dydmn. p. 214, 1. 24. 
Ciphering, sb. Writing in cipher: p. 169, 1, 16. 
Circuit of speech. Circumlocution: p. 29, 1. 2, Compare Cotgrave 
(Fr. Dict.): ‘ Circuition de paroles. A circumlocution, paraphrase, great 
circumstance of words; a going about the bush.’ 
Circumferred, ~.p~. Carried round: p. 105, |. 15. 
Civil, adj. Public, popular: p. 146, 1. 16. The Latin has quasi populares. 
Civility, sb. Civilization, refinement: p. 19, 1. 17.. ‘And a man shall 
ever see, that when ages grow to civility and elegancie, men come to build 
stately, sooner then to garden finely.’ Essay xlvi. p. 186. 
Clear, v.¢.. To make clear or manifest: p. 17, 1. 11. This is the sense 
in which it is understood in the Latin of the De Augmentis, but it appears 
to be used in the present passage in the legal sense ‘ to justify.’ 
Cleave, v.i. To adhere: p. 18, 1. 26. 
Climate, sb. Region: p. 48,1. 4. ‘Climat: m. A clyme, or Clymate; a 
diuision in the Skie, or Portion of the world, betweene South and North.’ | 
Cotgrave, Fr. Dict. 
The ancient geographers ‘ divided the space comprehended between the 
equator andthe pole into thirty parts, which they denominated Climates 
or Inclinations, viz. twenty-four between the equator and polar circle, and 
six between the polar circle and the pole.’ Dict. of Science and Art, ed. 
Brande and Cox. 
Close, sb. A cadence in music: p. 107, |. 33. 
‘The setting sun, and music at the close, 
As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest last.’ 
Shakespeare, Richard II, ii. 1. 12. 
Close, adj. Secret: p. 230, 1, 7. 
‘The close contriver of all harms,’ 
Shakespeare, Macbeth, iii. 5, 7. 
Close, adv. Closely, secretly: p. 234, l. 22. 
‘Stand you thus close, to steal the bishop’s deer?’ 
Shakespeare, 3 Hen. VI, iv. 5. 17. 
Coarctation, sb. Restriction: p. 8, 1. 3. 
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