Page:Encyclopædia Britannica, first edition - Volume II, C-L.pdf/207

C H I CHEVRONED, is when the is filled with an equal number of s, of  and.  CHEVRONEL, a diminutive of, and as uch only containing half a.  CHEVRONNE, or C, ignifies the dividing of the everal times -wie.  CHEWING-BALLS, a kind of s made of, of , -, -, and  of ; which being dried in the , and wrapped in a -, are tied to the  of the  for the  to chew: they create an appetite; and it is aid, that s of   may be ued in the ame manner with good ucces.  CHIAMPA, the outh diviion of, a country of the.  CHIAN , in, one of the s of the ancients, the name of which is preerved in the catalogues of the  but of which nothing more than the name has been known for many ages in the.

It is a very dene and compact, and is ent hither in mall flat pieces from the of , in which it is found in great plenty at this time. It tands recommended to us as an. They tell us, it is the greatet of all, and that it gives a whitenes and moothnes to the , and prevents s, beyond any of the other ubtances that have been celebrated for the ame purpoes.  CHIAPA, the capital of a province of the ame name in, ituated about 300 miles eat of : W. 98°, and N.  16° 30′.  CHIARASCO, a  of  in, ituated on the  , twenty miles outh-eat of , and ubject to the  of : E.  7° 45′, and N.  44° 40′. <section end="CHIARASCO" /> <section begin="CHIARENZA" />CHIARENZA, a - of the north-wet coat of the, oppoite to the , in the , and ubject to the : E.  21° 15′, and N.  37° 35′. <section end="CHIARENZA" /> <section begin="CHIARO-SCURO" />CHIARO-SCURO, among s. See. <section end="CHIARO-SCURO" /> <section begin="CHICHESTER" />CHICHESTER, the capital of, ituated fifty-two miles outh-wet of , and twelve miles eat of : W.  50′, N.  50° 50′. It is a 's, and ends two members to. <section end="CHICHESTER" /> <section begin="NEW CHICHESTER" />New, a - of , ituated on the , below. See. <section end="NEW CHICHESTER" /> <section begin="CHICK" />CHICK, or C, in, denotes the young of the  of , epecially the common. See. <section end="CHICK" /> <section begin="CHICKEN-POX" />C-. See, and. <section end="CHICKEN-POX" /> <section begin="CHICK-WEED" />C-, in. See. <section end="CHICK-WEED" /> <section begin="CHICKLING" />CHICKLING , in, a name given to the. See. <section end="CHICKLING" /> <section begin="CHICUITO" />CHICUITO, or C, a province of, bounded by the province of on the north-eat, and by  on the wet. <section end="CHICUITO" /> <section begin="CHIDLEY" />CHIDLEY, or C, a - of, about eighteen miles north-wet of : W. 4°, N.  51°. <section end="CHIDLEY" /> <section begin="CHIEF (1)" />CHIEF, a term ignifying the head or principal part of a thing or peron. Thus we ay, the chief of a, the chief a family, &c. <section end="CHIEF (1)" /> <section begin="CHIEF (2a)" />C, in, is that which takes up all the upper part of the from ide to ide, and repreents a man’s head. See Plate LXV. fig. 4.

<section end="CHIEF (2a)" /> <section begin="CHIEF (2b)" />It is to take up jut the third part of the, as all other honourable do, epecially if they are alone on the ; but if there be everal of them, they mut be leened in proportion to their number, and the ame holds when they are ed, attended and bordered upon by ome other figures; then the  or  may be allowed to bring them into a maller compas, to the end that all that is repreented about the  may appear with ome proportion and ymmetry. Chiefs are very much varied, for they may be, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , or. See, , &c. <section end="CHIEF (2b)" /> <section begin="IN CHIEF" />In C, imports omething borne in the or top of the. <section end="IN CHIEF" /> <section begin="CHIEF LORD" />C , the, or  of an honour on whom others depend. <section end="CHIEF LORD" /> <section begin="CHIEF-JUSTICE" />C- of the 's and. See. <section end="CHIEF-JUSTICE" /> <section begin="CHIEFTAIN" />CHIEFTAIN, denotes the, or , of any clas, , or body of men: thus, the chieftains, or , of the , were the principal  or  of their repective. <section end="CHIEFTAIN" /> <section begin="CHIERI" />CHIERI, a  of  in, ituated eight miles eat of : E.  7° 45′, N.  44° 50′. <section end="CHIERI" /> <section begin="CHILBLAINS" />CHILBLAINS, in. See. <section end="CHILBLAINS" /> <section begin="CHILD-BED" />CHILD-bed. See. <section end="CHILD-BED" /> <section begin="CHILD-BIRTH" />C-birth. See. <section end="CHILD-BIRTH" /> <section begin="CHILDERMAS" />CHILDERMAS-day or I ' s-day, an held by the, on the 28th of , in commemoration of the children at , maacred by order of. <section end="CHILDERMAS" /> <section begin="CHILI" />CHILI, a province of, bounded by on the north, by the province of  on the eat, by  on the outh, and by the   on the wet; lying between 25° and 45° S.  and between 75° and 85° W.  But ome comprehend  in Chili, extending it to , in 57° 30′ S. <section end="CHILI" /> <section begin="CHILIAD" />CHILIAD, denotes a thouand of any things, ranged in everal diviions, each whereof contains that number. <section end="CHILIAD" /> <section begin="CHILIARCHA" />CHILIARCHA, or C, in antiquity, a military officer, who had the command of a thouand men. <section end="CHILIARCHA" /> <section begin="CHILIASTS" />CHILIASTS, in -. See. <section end="CHILIASTS" /> <section begin="CHILMINAR" />CHILMINAR, C, or T, the mot beautiful piece of remaining of all antiquity, being the ruins of the famous  of, to which , in a drunken fit, et fire, at the intigation of Thais the ;<section end="CHILMINAR" /> No. 37.