citizenship (sitiznship)

[ Our citizenship , as saith the apostle, is in heaven. Bp. Horne , Occasional Sermons, p. 158. It is po ible for a person, without renouncing his country, or expatriating himself, to have the privileges of cit i zenship in a second country, although he cannot sustain the same obligations to both. Woolsey, Introd. to Inter. [Law, § 66. citolet, n. [ME. citole = MHG. zitőle, zitōl , citole , citolle , sitole = Pr. citola = OSp. citola (ML. citola ), cithara , cithern: see cithara, cithern.] A small dulcimer used in the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth centuries. Citole. From a drawing in the British Museum.