Comédie Française Nov

20, 1890. Coquerel, Athanase Laurent Charles. Born at Paris, Aug. 27, 1795: died at Paris, Jan. 10, 1868. A French Protestant clergyman (in Jersey, Amsterdam, Leyden, Utrecht, and Paris) and theological writer. He was a member of the Constituent and Legislative a emblies (1848-49). He wrote "Biographie sacrée, "etc. (1825-26), "Ortho doxie moderne" (1842), “Chris to logie" (1858), etc. Coquerel, Charles August in. Born at Paris, April 17, 1797: died at Paris, Feb. 1, 1851. A French theological writer, brother of A. L. C. Coquerel. rel. He wrote "L'His to ire des églises du désert, etc." (1841), etc. Coques, or Cocx (kok), Gonzales. Born at Antwerp, 1614: died at Antwerp, April 18, 1684. A Flemish portrait-painter, noted for his family groups. Coquillart (kō-kē-yär'), Guillaume. Born in Champagne, France: died about 1490. A French poet, author of "Les droits nouveaux," in octosyllabic verse, and other poems. Complete works published 1847. Coquimbo (kō-kēm ́bō). 1. A province of northern Chile, lying between Atacama on the north, Argentine Confederation on the east, Aconcagua on the south, and the Pacific Ocean on the west. Its chief product is copper. Area, 12,905 square miles. Population (1891), Coquimbo 191,901.-2. The seaport of La Serena (capital of the province of Coquimbo), in lat. 29° 56′ S., long. 71° 20′ W. Population (1885), 8,440. RCor Caroli (kôr kar'ō-lī). [NL., 'the heart of Charles.'] A yellowish star of the third magnitude, below and behind the tail of the Great Bear, designated by Flamsteed as 12 Canum Venaticorum, but treated as a constellation on the globe of Senex (London, 1740), and by some other English astronomers. Cor Hydræ (kôr hidrē). [L., 'the heart of Hydra. A star of the second magnitude, in the southern constellation Hydra. 1 Cor Leonis (kôr le-ō'nis). [L., 'the heart of the lion.'] Another name for Regulus, a star of the first magnitude in the constellation Leo. Cor Scorpion is (kôr skôr-pi-o'nis). [L., 'the heart of the scorpion.'] Another name for Antares, a star of the first magnitude in the zodi acal constellation Scorpio. Cora (kō'rä). In Sheridan's "Pizarro," the wife of Alonzo, the commander of Ataliba's troops. Cora. See Cori . Cora (kō'rä). [Pl., also Coras .] A division of the Piman stock of North American Indians, embracing the Cora proper and a number of le er tribes. They inhabit the territory contiguous to the Rio de San Pedro, extending from the Rio Grande de Santiago to lat. 23°, and long. 104° to 105° W. (except a small area occupied by the Huichola), in the Sierra de Nayarit, Jalisco, Mexico. Although hostile, they are agri- culturists. Estimated number, 20,000. See Piman . Coral Sea (kor'al se). That part of the Pacific Ocean extending from Australia to the New He brides. Coram (koʻram), Thomas. Born at Lyme Regis, England, about 1668: died at London, March 29, 1751th An English philanthropist. IMG:content-0375.png:[blocks in formation]