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CUP to CYPHER CUP.The iron cup chained for the general use. Rogers.Inscription in the Crimea. The cups Cowper.Winter Evening, Book IV. [In an essay on the excellences of Tar Water, Bishop Berkeley says, It emulates the virtues of that famous plant Gin Seng, so much valued in China as the only cordial that raises the spirits without depressing them. See his Siris, Vol. II. Division 66.The effect of all wines and spirits upon me is strange. It settles, but it makes me gloomy.Byron, Diary 1821. CUR.O, tis a foul thing when a cur cannot keep himself in all companies! Shakespeare.Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act IV. Scene 4. (Launce with his dog.) CURB.Curb this cruel devil of his will. Shakespeare.Merchant of Venice, Act IV. Scene 1. (Bassanio to Portia.) CURFEW.The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, Gray.Elegy, Verse 1. CURIOSITY.Let us satisfy our eyes Shakespeare.Twelfth Night, Act III. Scene 3. (Sebastian to Antonio.) CURIOSITY.I will bespeak our diet, Shakespeare.Ibid. (Antonio to Sebastian.) CUSTOM.The breach of custom Shakespeare.Cymbeline, Act IV. Scene 2. (Imogen to Guiderius.) Custom calls me to t; Shakespeare.Coriolanus, Act II. Scene 3. (Solus.) It is a custom, Shakespeare.Hamlet, Act I. Scene 4. (Hamlet to Horatio.) New customs, Shakespeare.King Henry VIII. Act I. Scene 3. (Sands to the Chamberlain.) CUT.Can ready compliments supply, Swift.Furniture of Womans Mind. Jokes of all kinds, ready cut and dry. |
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