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Show CO Good do&or Pinch you are a sonjurer Efablith him in his t,rtz,e fenfe aga'mJ Shakefpeare's Comedy of Errours Figures in the boo ~Of fome dread conjurer, that would enforce nature Donne Thus has he done you Britifh conforts right Whofe h\}fl;lands, fhould they pry like mine tonight Would never find you in your condué flipping Though they turn'd cosjurers to take you tripping z. A impoftor wh CO CO Addifon pretend to fecre arts; a cunning man From the account the lofer brings The conj'rer knows who ftole the things Prior Such s the conmaturalnefs of our corruptions A conpivance to admit half, will produce ,,:?;,, except we looked for an account hereafter To CONN CT a.ia corpufcle 7o CONNI'VE 1. Towink Pearfon on the Creed [connefto, Latin. 1. To join; to link; to unite Join; to faften together _Th 2. n. [connive, Latix{] This artift is to teach them how to nod judi to con SR',_&," cioufly, to connive wigh either eye z. To pretend blindnefs or ignorance to forbear; to pafs uncenfured that confitute the quickfilve will be {o connecled to one another, that, inftead o a fluid body, they will appear in the form of a re powder wift The licentioufnets of inferiours, and the r miffnefs of fuperiours, the one violates, and Boyl 2. 'To unite by intervention, as a cement Decay qumy other connives Wit The natural order of the conmeing ideas muf direé the fyllogifms; and a man mu® fee th connection of each intermediate idea with thof whatever colours he perfuades autho to connive at his own vices, he will defire its proRogers tection from the effects of other men's He thinks it a fcandal to government to congiy Swift at fuch traés as rejet all revelation, that it-connects, before 'he can ufe it in a fyllogifm Locke 3. By way of irony, a man of fhrewd con- 'U SS NO CO h n en / [F ‘ i 3 T jo i ju fe ie o th ug t o Jecture ; a man of fagacity g ju ; a critick. It is often ufed of regu a conft uction of language: as, #b Though ants are very knowing, I don't tak ick cri de te pr them to be conjurers; and therefore they could not author connells bis reafons well Your leffon learnt, you'll be fecur guefs that I had put fome corn in that room. Addif Conju'REMENT. 2 /. [from conjure.] Se- rious injunttion; folemn demand I fhould not be induced but by your earneft intreaties and ferious conjurements Milton on Education CoNNA"SCENCE #. [ [co an zafeor Latin. 1. Common birth ; production at the fame time ; community of birth 2. Being produced together with anothe being Chriftians have baptized thefe geminous birth and double connafcenciesy as containing in them - .diftin¢ion of foul Brown's Vulgar Ervours 3. The actof uniting or growing together improperly Symphafis denotes a connafeence, ox growing to gether Wifeman. Conna'TE. adj. [from conand #azus, Latin.] Born with another; being of th fams birth Many, who deny all connate notions in the fpeculative intellect, do yet admit them in this. South Their difpofitions to be refle¢ted, fome at greater, and others at a lefs thicknefs, of thi plates or bubbles, are connate with the rays, and im mutable Neawton's Opticks ConNa'TURAL 1 Unite nature wit adj. [con and nataral. th being conneéted b Firft, in‘man's mind we find an appetit To learn and know the truth of ev'ry thing ‘Which is connatural, and born with it Dawies Thefe affections are connatural to us, and as w grow up fo do they L' Effrange 2, Participation of the fame nature Is there no way, befide ‘Thefe painful paflages, how we may com ‘To death, and mix with curconnatyral duk ? Milt Whatever draws me on Or {fympathy, or feme connatural force Pow'rful at greateft diftance to unit With fecret amity Milton's Paradife Loft 70 ConnNE'cT w. 7. To cohere ; to hav To get the name of connoiffeur Juft relation to things precedent and 7o CO'NNOTATE. «w.a. [con and nota " {fubfequent. This is feldom ufed but in Latin.] To defignate fomething befide converfation itfelf; to imply ; to infer Conne'cTIVELY. adv. [fiom connedt. God's forefeeing doth not include or consatate pre I conjun&ion i conjointly; conjunétly union ; jointly determining telleét tation, to exert it Savift inference; illation 7o CoNNE'X. w.a. [connexum, Latin.] T join or link together ; to faften to eac other Thof birds wh fentences canno are taugh fom connex their word word By reafon of the co-exiftence of one thing wit another, there arifeth a various. relation or connota ' Hale's Origin of Mankind tion between them P%ato by his ideas means only the divine effenc with this connotation, as it is varioufly imitable o Norris participable by created beings o or fentence in coherence with the matter which they fignify Hale's Origin of Mankind 7o Conno'TE. w. a. [con and nota, Lat. To imply ; to betoken ; to include They fiy By chains connex'd, and with deftructive fwee Behead whole troops at once Philips ConnEe'x10N 76X10 Good, in the gencral notion of it, comnofes alfo, certain {uitablenefs of it to fome other thing South 7. /. [from connex; or con ConNU'BIAL. adj. [comnubiglis, Latin. Matrimonial; nuptial; pertaining t b marriage; conjugal Lat. 1. Union ; junétion ; the aé of faftenin together; the ftate of being faftene together Should fecond love a pleafing flame mfpxre And the chafte queen connubial tites require My heart, which by a fecret harmon and infeparable connexion between virtue and happinefs fhall be manifefted Atterbury ConNA'TURALLY. adv. [from connatural.] In coexiftence with nature ; originally Some common notions feem connaturally engraven in the foul, antecedently to difcufiive ratiociHale nation Holder's Elemenits of Specch tion ; coherence Conoi'picac Contemplation of human nature doth, by neceflary connexion and chain of caufes, carry us u to the Deity Hale Conna'TURALNESS. #. /. [from connatural.] Participation of the fame nature natural union Ap [conguaffo To fhake; to agitate Latin. Noti ufe i ently conguaffate the the lu lungs gHarW)'Vomitsi do vio That can deliberate, means ele&, and fin Their due connexion with the end defign'd Conquassa'rron.z./. [from congualfate: Blackm. Creation Agitation ; concuflion. 7o CO'NQUER quirere w. a. [conguerir, Fr. < Latin/ 1. To gain by conqueft; to over-rufi Watts's Logick win connicto Dis They had ronguered ther and brought the 1 Mac, y1ik der tribute ConN1VANCE. n /. [from connive. 1. The a& of winking. Not in ufe 2. Voluntary blindnefs; pretended ignoBacon than to fuffer it to rage by comniwance Difobedience, having gained one degree of liberty, will demand another: every vice interpret a connivance, an approbation South conoid. [fro ofa round decreafing 7o CONQUA'SSATE. w. a Loceke It is better to mitigate ufury by' declaration adj proaching to a conick form, to the for Each intermediate idea muft be fuch as, in th whole chain, hath a vifible connexion with thofe tw rance ; forbearance approaching to th _ The tympanum is not capable of tenfion as drum: there remains another way, by drawingi to the centre into a conoid form 2. Juft relation to fomething precedent o fubfequent ; confequence of argumenta [fro A 'hgurc par [xwosié\'fiq. taking of a cone form of a cone There muft be a future ftate, where the eterna z J Coynicra'rion Lat.] A winking 7!./ CO'NOID Milton of words by connexive particles Pope's 0ds[fe Still moves with thine, join'd in cornexion fweet it is placed between A confcious, wife, refle€ting caufe any more than I decree with my inHammond Connora'rion. #. f. [from connotate Implication of fomething befides itfelf The people's power is gieat and indifputable whenever they can unite conneftively, or by depu "CoNNATURA LITY, 7 f [from connatu- CoNNE'X1VE. adj. [from connex.] Havin ral.] Participation of the fame nature the force of connexion ; conjunétive natura] infeparability The predicate and fubjeét are joined in a for There is a connatyrality and congruity betwee that knowledge and thofe habits, and that futur eftate of the foul Hale Swift Welcome, great Stagirite, and teach me no All I was born to know Thy fcholar's vi€tories thou doft outdo; I He conguer'd th earth, the wholeTworld fi);ou- owit ?Twa ity Who conguer"d nature, fhould prefide 0'ex .th-fi:};f W conguer . charms France but felt our ¢ Their arts viQtorioys trinmph'd 0 fl.fl‘!@‘m; Pope |