Page:Encyclopædia Britannica, first edition - Volume II, C-L.pdf/15

C A I CAHERAH, or undefined, the capital of, which we call. See.  CAHLO, the name by which ome call the lupus picis or.  CAHORS, the capital of the of, in the  of  in , ituated about forty-five north of : E.  1°, N.  44° 25′.

It is the of a, and has an.  CAHYS, a dry for, ued in ome parts of , particularly at  and as. It is near a of our.  CAJANABURG, the capital of the of Cajania, or eat  in, ituated on the north-eat part of the  Cajania, about three hundred north-eat of : E.  27°, N.  63° 50′.  CAJAZZO, a of the  of  in the  of  ituated about ixteen north-eat of the  of : E.  15°, N.  41° 15′.  CAJEPUT, an brought from the, which reembles that of s.  CAIFUM, a of, ituated in the  of , on the  Crocceus, three hundred and fifty north-wet of : E.  113° 30′, and N.  35°. <section end="CAIFUM" /> <section begin="CAIMACAN" />CAIMACAN, or undefined, in the affairs, a dignity in the , anwering to , or rather , among us.

There are uually two caimacans, one reiding at, as thereof; the other attending the , in quality of his ,  of , and firt  of his ; and gives  to. Sometimes there is a third caimacan, who attends the ; whom he acquaints with any public diturbances, and receives his orders concerning them. <section end="CAIMACAN" /> <section begin="CAIMAN" />CAIMAN, or, certain n lying outh of , and north-wet of , between 81° and 86° of W.  and in 21° of N.

They are mot remarkable on account of the of, which the people of  catch here, and carry home alive, keeping them in pens for  and killing them as they want them. <section end="CAIMAN" /> <section begin="CAINIANS" />CAINIANS, or, in ,  , that prung up about the  130, and took their name from , whom they looked upon as their head and father: They aid that he was formed by a  and almighty power, and that  was made but by a weak one.

This adopted all that was impure in the  of the, and other  of those times: They acknowledged a power uperior to that of the ; the former they called , the latter, Inferior : They had a particular  for , , , , the ites, and epecially , because his  occaioned the death of : They even made ue of a gopel, which bore that fale 's name. <section end="CAINIANS" /> <section begin="CAINITO" />CAINITO, in. See. <section end="CAINITO" /> <section begin="CAIRO" />CAIRO, or, the capital of , ituated in a at the foot of a , about two eat of the , and 100 outh of the  of : E.  32°, N.  30°.

The is ten in, and full of inhabitants. The tands on the ummit of a, at the outh end of the , and is three round. The and other an  have their  and s here, for the protection of. <section end="CAIRO" /> <section begin="CAIROAN" />CAIROAN, a of the  of  in, ituated on the  Magrida, about eighty outh of : E.  9°, N.  36°. <section end="CAIROAN" /> <section begin="CAINS" />CAINS, a name given to the in the  of, who revolt from the  to the. <section end="CAINS" /> <section begin="CAISSON (1)" />CAISSON, in the, a en chet, into which everal s are put, and ometimes only filled with : This is  under ome work whereof the enemy intends to poes themelves, and, when they are maters of it, is fired, in order to blow them up. <section end="CAISSON (1)" /> <section begin="CAISSON (2)" /> is alo ued for a en frame or chet, ued in laying the s of the s of a. <section end="CAISSON (2)" /> <section begin="CAITHNESS" />CAITHNESS. See. <section end="CAITHNESS" /> <section begin="CAKILE" />CAKILE, in. See. <section end="CAKILE" /> <section begin="CALABA" />CALABA, in. See. <section end="CALABA" /> <section begin="CALABASH-TREE" />CALABASH-, in. See. <section end="CALABASH-TREE" /> <section begin="CALABRIA" />CALABRIA, the mot outherly part of the s of, ituated over againt.

There are two s of Calabria called the Hither and Farther Calabria, with repect to the of ;  being the capital of the former, and  of the latter. <section end="CALABRIA" /> <section begin="CALADE" />CALADE, in the, the decent or loping declivity of a riing ground, being a mall eminence upon which we ride down a  everal times, putting him to a hort , with his fore-hams in the air, to make him learn to ply or bend his haunches, and form his top upon the aids of the calves of the legs, the tay of the , and the  eaonably given. <section end="CALADE" /> <section begin="CALAHORRA" />CALAHORRA, a of Old  in, ituated on the  , near the confines of , about ixty north-wet of : W.  2°, N.  42° 20′. <section end="CALAHORRA" /> <section begin="CALAIS" />CALAIS, a - of in, ituated on the , about twenty-two outh-eat of : E.  2°, N.  51°. <section end="CALAIS" /> <section begin="CALAMANCO" />CALAMANCO, a ort of en manufactured in  and in. It has a fine glos, and is in the, whence the  appear only on the right ide. Some calamancos are quite plain, others have broad tripes adorned with s; ome with plain-broad tripes, ome with narrow tripes, and others watered. <section end="CALAMANCO" /> <section begin="CALAMINARIS" />CALAMINARIS, or undefined, in, a kind of , the general of , of a  ubtance and a lax and ous texture, yet coniderably heavy.

It is of no determinate hape or ize, but is found in maes of a very various and irregular figure. It is, <section end="CALAMINARIS" /> when