OCR Text |
Show 'C O CO i Cone'ston. ». /. [from cobers. . n. [cobareo, Latin. ftick together; to hold faft one to 1, 'The aét of fticking together T# is worth the while, however, to confidér how | 7o COHERE we may difcountenance and prevent thafe evil L'Eftr which the law can take no cognizance of 1. T another Happinefs or mifery, in converfe with f)thers, de Two picces of marble, having their furface exaltly plain, polite, and applied to each other i pends upon things which human laws can take n South " eognizance of The moral crime is completed, there are onl circum{tances wanting to worl it up for the cog fuc i on both fides, and mad {cagnomen Lat. Having the fame name Nor do thofe animals more refemble the creatures on earth, than they on earth the conftellations which pafs under animal names in heaven nor the dog-fith at fea much more make out th Hale's Origin of Mankind ~. #. [cobabita, Latin. 1. Todwell with another in the fame place The Philiftines were worfted by the captivate iark, which foraged their country more than a conquering army: they were not able to cobabir wit that holy thing South 2. To live together as hufband and wife He knew her not to be his own wife, and ye had a defign to cobabit with her as fuch Fiddes's Sermons Cona'siTant. n [ [from cohabir.] A inhabitant of the {fame place ConasiTa'rioN. 2. /. [from cobabit.] z. The a¢t or ftate.of inhabiting the {am place with another 2. 'The ftate of living together as marrie perfons 2. / at on hundre an tw re Had time cober'd with place, or place with wifhing S}.m/:z:/‘}h'w'z' themfelves Locte Matter is either fluid or folid ; words that ma comprenend the middle degrees between extrem fixednef [coberes Lat. On and widows all cobeirs in the inheritance of Jefus 1t {hall be no trouble to find each controverfy' " refting-place, and the coberence it hath with things either on which it dependeth, or which depend o 1 3. The texture of a difcourfe, by whic one part follows another regularly an naturally 4. Conlfiftency in reafoning, or relating fo that on par of th difcourf not deftroy or contradié the reft dog Coberence of difcourfe, and.a direé tendency o all the parts of it to the argument in hand, ar moft eminently to be found in him Locke's Preface to St. Paul's Epiftles ConEe'RENT. adj. [coberens, Latin. 1. Sticking together, fo as to refift {feparation al the fpace between them, without amy pores or in terftices to weaken their cobeflon Solids and fluids difter in the degre which, being increafed, turns a fluid into Arbythnot an Aliments 2. The flate of union or infeparability What caufe of their cobeficst can you find What props fupport, what chains the fabrick bind Blackmore 3. Connetion ; dependence In their tender years, ideas that have no natura cobefion come to be united in their heads Locke Coure's1vEe. adj. [from cobere.] That ha the power of fticking to another, and o refifting-feparation Coug'sivENEsS. 7. /. [from cobefive.] Th quality of being cohefive; the qualit of refitting {eparation To Cour'sir. . a. [cobébes, Lat.] T And all that rifes, rife in due degree Pope's B 2 on Man Conneéted ; ynited ‘The mind proceeds from the knowledge it ftand poflfeffed of .already, to that which lies next, an 1s coberent to ity and {oon to what it aims at Locke 3. Suitable to {omething elfe ; regularl adapted 4 Dis reftrain; ‘to hinder The juices of an animal body are, as it were cobobated, being excreted, and admitted again int the blood with the frefh aliment. Arbuth. on Alim Couosa'rioN z. /f. [from cobobate.] on what it was drawn from, or upo freth ingredients cof the fame kind, t have it the more impregnated with thei Quzncy2 virtues Cobobation is the pouring the liquor diftilled fro any thing back upon the remaining matter, an diftilling it again Locke This oil, dulcified by csbobation with an arcmatized fpirit, is of ufe to reftore the digeftive fa culty Greaw's Mufceum Co'morT. 7 /i [cobors, Latin. 1. A troop of {oldiers in the Roman armies, containing about five hundred foot The Romans levied as many cohorts, companies and enfigns, from hence, as from any of their pro- vinces Camden 2. [In poetical language.] A body of warriours Th' arch-angelic pow'r prepar' For fwift defeent; with him the cobsrt brigh Of watchful cherubim Miltow''s Paradife Lof Here Churchill, not fo promp To vaunt as fight, his hardy coborts join' With Eugene . Pbhilips's Blenbein CouorTA T10ON 7. / [coboriatio, Lat. Encouragement by words; incitement D.'Jf? By coagulating and diluting, that is, makin their parts more or lefs coberent. « Arbuth. on Alim Where all muft full, or not coberent be within the laws of their eftate. T aylor's Holy Living - "'ritance with other women Vo, I Hooker, Preface Why between fermons and faith fhould there b ordinarily that coberence, which caufes have wit their ufual effeéts Hooker if they liv *Cone'trEss. z /0 [from cobeir.] A woman who has an-equal fhare of an inhe Bentley 2. Conneétion ; dependency; the relatio of parts or things one to another o and virgins, ar and coberency, and the moft rapid tntef tine motion after feventy years cobabitation Tatler {everal among whom an inheritance i divided Married perfons follo gularly in the order of difcourfe 3. To fuit; to fits to be fitted to Bacon's Henry V11 years, died for love of his wife, who was ninety CoHE1R be well connected ; t 2. T Which defe@t, though it could not evacuate marriage after cobabitation, and aCual confummation, yet it was enough to make void a contract Cheyne's Philofsphical Principles Pope's Dunciad The oppreflfed Indians proteft againft that heaven where the Spaniards are to be their copabirants Decay of Piety £wo at her death they are at ever fo fmal i " Di The fame that is faid for the redundance of matters intelligible and cognofeible in things natural may be applied to things artificial Brumars to imme The buzzing bees about their dufky queen CoGN0'sCIBLE. adj. [cognofco, Lat.] Tha may be known; being the objeét o knowledge Monfieu com to returning any diftilled liquor again up Knowledge; the ftate or act of knowing the part The prefiure of the air will not explain, nor ca be a caufe of, the coberence of the particles of ai Pompey deferved the name Great: Alexander of the fame cognominarion, was generaliffimo o Greece Breawn COHA'BIT whe whof x. /. [cognofco, Lat. CocrxomINA'TION. #. /. [cognomen, Latin. 1. A furname; the name of a family 2. A name added from any accident o quality greate breaks a [olid particle 79 CO'HOBATE. v. a. To pour the diftilled liquor upon the remaining maiter and diftil it again Brown's Vulgar Errours COGNO'SCENCE muc Hard particles heaped together touch in a fe points, and muft be feparable by lefs foice tha 4. To agree LonptERrCE (B J- [cobzrentia, < Liatin. g Coune'rency. § ©'7 1. That ftate of bodies in which thei parts are joined together, from wha caufe foever it proceeds, fo that the refift divulfion and feparation ; nor ca be feparated by the fame force by whic they might be fimply moved, or, bein only laid upon one another, might b parted again Quincy dog of the land, than his cognominal or namefak in the heavens do cober Not clofer, orb in orb conglob'd, are fee Brown's Vulgar Errours adj air None want a placej for all, their centre found Hung to the goddefs, and cober'd around Bacon's Henry V11 the king a bow Thefe were the proper cognizances and coat-arm ‘COGNO'MINAL ver a finite diftance ftood, in a feemly manner, in their livery coats of the tribes th Wovdward diate contact, than whe And at the king's going away the earl's fervant range as to intercep We find that the force, whereby bodies cobere 4. A badge, by which any one is known ‘with cognizances a manne firmly together as one Addifon nizance of the law as parts of the fame mafs COIF n. / [coeffz for cucufa French low Lat. Th fro cofea head-drefs a lady's cap ; the ferjeant's cap The judges of the four circuits in Wales, although they are not of the firt magnitude, no nee of the degree of the oif, fid on's Aawice Fillie No lefs a man than a brother of the coif bega his fait, before he had been a twelvemonth at ch Temple Addifon, Spesiator Inftead of home-fpun cifs were fee " Good pinners edg'd with colbertine Sawift Infiruét my daughter That time and place, with this deceit fo lawful -May prove coberente Shak AIl's wvell that ends well Co"1rED. adj. [from coif.] Wearinga coif Co'1FFURE. #, /. [togfure, Fr.] Head Confiftent; not contradi@ory to'itfelf I am pleafed with the co iow in fafhion and thi i k it T fhews the good feait of thg valueabl A coberent thinker and a ftriét reafoner, is no to be made at once by a fet of rules Waits's Log drefs part of the jex X Addifon Coicxe |