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Show 14 CO The general and indefinite contemplations an Thou wrong'# Pirithous, and not him alone But, whileI live, two friends conjoin'd in one Dryden sl 2. 'To unite in marriage If either of you know any inward impediment ‘Why you fhould not be con]?in'd, I charg Shaks Much Ado You on your fouls to utter i 3. 'To aflociate; to connect and univerfal {pirits convey the actio Commo of the remedy into the part, and conjoin the virtu Brown's Fulgar Errours of bodies far disjoined Men of differing interefts can be reconciled i one communion; at leaft, the defigns of all ca be corjoined in ligatures of the fame reverence, an Taylor piety, and devotion. Let that which he learns next be nearly conjoine Locke with what he knows already to unite g2 Cowjo'iN. @. z. To league "This part of hi Shake[peare's Henry I United ‘Conjor'NT. adj. [conjoint, Fr. connected ; affociate eac follo immediatel whic note Tw mufick. [I Degrees Dig and re Conjo INTLY. adv union ; together « a of the {cale other in the orde I conjoint. [fro in aflociation ; joint _ly ; not apart A grofs and frequent error, commonly committed in the ufe of doubtful remedies, conjointly wit thofe that are of approved virtues Brown's Vulgar Errours The parts of the body, feparately, make know the pafitons of the foul, or elfe conjointly one wit the other Dryden See CoGNISOR Co'nisor ‘CO'NJUGAL adj [conjugalis Latin. Matrimonial; belonging to marriage connubial Their conjugal affe@ion fill is tied " And fill the mournful race is multiplied Dryden's Fables T could not forbear commending the young wo- man for her conjugal affe&ion, when I found tha fhe had left the good man at home Speator - He mark'd the conjugal difpute Nell roar'd inceffant, Dic fat mute Savift Co'vjucarry: adv. [ from conjugal. Matrimonially; connubially Co'NJUGATE w. a [conjugo, Latin, 1. Tojoin; to join in marriage ; to unite Thof drawin as wel gave him both power an marriag occafio as wardthip t conjugate a pleafure the Norman and the Saxon houfes Wotton 2 T infle verbs t declin verb through their various terminations Co'njveaTe. # [ [conjugatus, Latin. Agreeing in derivation with anothe word, and therefore generally refembling in fignification His grammatical argument, grounded upo th derivation of fpontaneous from fponte, weighs nothing: we have learned in logick, that conjugate are fometimes in name only, and not in deed ConjucaT metry. [In geo A right line bife@ing the tran{ verfe diameter Chambers Conjuca'rion. z f. [conjugatio, Lat. 1. A couple; a pair Bramball's Anfwer to Hobbes Diameter, or Axis The heart is fo far fro affordin nerves unt _other parts, that it receiveth very few itfelf fro the fixth conjugation or pair of nerves Brown's Vulgar Errours 2. 'The a¢ of uniting or compiling thing together notion of th elements an thei 13 conj are to be fet afide, being but notional, and illimite and definite axioms are to be drawn out of meafure Bacon inftances All the various mixture atoms do beget nothing and conjugations o Bentley's Sermens 3. The form of infleCting verbs throug their feries of terminations Have thofe who have writ fo much about declenfions and conjugations, about concords an fyntaxes, loft their labour, an ufefu conjugatio attend fuch "conjunitures Such cenfures alway Clarendon which is done 3. Mode of union tha as ‘wit and find fault for what is not done connexion lation, and conjunétures of letters in words Holder's Elements af Speech of fecret an hol Taylor things and duties CONJUNCT.. adj. [ conjunétus, Latin. concurrent critical time 2. Occafion Locke The fupper of the Lord is the moft factred, my{an Addifon's Spectator He is quick to perceive the motions.of articu 4. Union ; aflemblage terious I never et with a more unhappy conjuniZare o affairs than in the bufinefs of that earl 2 King Charles Every virtue requires time and place, a prop object, and a fit conjunéture of circumftances been learned to n purpofe Conjoined Conjoins with my difeafe, and helps to end me ConjoiN CO CoO united No in ufe It pleas'd the king his mafter to ftrike at me When he, conjuné? and flatt'ring his difpleafure Shakefpeare's King Lear Tript me behind Cowju'NcTION. 7. [ [conjunitio, Lat. 1. Union; affociation ; league With our fmall conjunéZion we fhould on To fee how fortune is difpos'd to us Shakefpeare's Henry IV He will unite the white rofe and the red Smile, heaven, upon his fair conjunction That long hath frown'd upon their enmity Shakefpearc's Richard I11 The treaty gave abroad a reputation of a ftrié conjunétion and amity between them Bacon's Henry V1 Man can effe& no great matter by his perfona ftrength, but as he aéts in fociety and conjunttio with others South An invifible hand from heaven mingles heart and fouls by ftrange, fecret, and unaccountabl conjunétions South 2. The congrefs of two planets in the fam degree of the zodiaeck, where they ar fuppofed to have great power and influence God, neither by drawing waters from the deep nor by any comjunéfion of the ftars, fhould bur them under a fecond flood Raleigh's Hiftory of the World Has not a poet more virtues and vices within hi circle? Cannot he obferve their influences in thei oppofitions and conjunctions, in their altitudes an depreffions ? He {hall fooner find ink than natur exhaufted Rymer's Tragedies of laft Age Pompey and Czefar were two ftars of fucha mag 4. Confiftency 1 was willing to grant to prefbytery what wit reafon it can pretend to, in a conjunture with epi King Charles copacy Conjura‘TION. 7. /. [from conjure. 1. The form or at of fummoning anothe in fome facred name We charge you, in the name of God,, take heed Under this conjuration fpeak, my lord Shakefpeare's Henry V an incan 2. A magical form of words tation ; an enchantment Your conjuration, fair knight, is too ffrong fo Sidney my poor {pirit to difobey What diugs, what charms What conjuration, and what mighty magick For fuch. proceeding I am charg'd withal I won his daughter with Shakefpeare's Othello 3. A plot ; a confpiracy Dis 7o CONJURE. @. a. [conjurs, Latin. 1. To fummon i a facred name ; to en join with the higheft {folemnity H conclude with fighs and tears to cogjur them, that they would no more prefs him to con{ent to a thing {o contrary to his reafon. Clarendon The church may addrefs her fons in the for St. Paul does the Philippians, when he conjure them to unity. Decay of Picty I conjure you Let him know Whate'er was done againft him, Cato did it 2. To bind man common defign Addifsn's Cato by an oath to fom This fenfe is rare He, in proud rebellious arms Drew after him the third part of heav'n's fons Conjur'd againft the Higheft. Milton's Par. Loff 3. To influenc by magick ; to affett b enchantment; to charm 3. A word made ufe of to conne& th claufes of a period together, and to fignify their relation to one another ‘What black magician conjures up this fiend To ftop devoted charitable deeds Shakefpeare's Richard 11 What is he, whofz grief Bear fuch an emphafis ? whofe phrafe of forro Conjures the wand'ring ftars, and makes them ftaz Like wonder-wounded hearexrs Shakefp. Hamle Clarke 1 thought their own fears, whofe black arts firf nitude, that their conjunétion was as fatal as. thei oppofition A‘:‘Zb'ffi Conjyu'NeTive. adj. [conjunttivus, Lat.] 1. Clofely united. ‘A fenfe not in ufe She's {o conjuniiive to my life and foul That as the ftar moves not but in His fphere I could not but by her Shakefpeare's Henry 1V raifed up thofe turbulent {pirits, would force the to conjure them down again King Charles You have conjured wp perfons that exift no wher elfe but on old coins, and have made our paffion and virtues vifible Addifon on Ancient Medal 4. It is to be obferved, that when thi 2. [In grammar. The mood of a verb word is ufed for fummon or coufpire, it ufed {ubfequently to a conjunétion accent is on the laft fyllable, conjire CoNju'NCTIVELY. adv. [from conjuncwhen for charm, on the firft, cinjure tve. In union; not apart 7 Co'NJUR w Y pradtif charm Thefe are good mediums conjunéZively taken that is, not one without the other Brown's Vulgar Errours Conju'NcTIVENESS 2 /. [from conjunc tiwe.] The quality of joining or uniting Coxju'NerLy. adv. [ from conjund.] Jointly together; not apart ConNJU'NECTURE. 7. /. [conjon&ure, Fr. 1. Combination of many circumitances, o caufes or enchantments ; to enchant My invocation is honeft and fair; and in hi miftrefs's name I gonjure only but to raife up him Shakefpeare's Romeo and Fuliet Out of my door, you witch! you hag, yo baggage, you poulcat, you runaway! Out, out out Ul conjure you, 'l fortunetell you. Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfar Co'NJURER. z. /i-[from conjure. 1. An enchanter ; one that ufes cha |