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Show CO 2. Internal fenfe of guilt, or innocence No ma dopbt of a Suprem come his intereft there fhould be none Gowvernment of the Tongue Such 1dea‘s, no doubt, they would have had _hp.\d not their confcioufnzfs to themfelves, of thei ignorance of them, kept thera from fo idle an attempt Locke An honeft mind is not in the power of a ditho8eft: to break its peace, there muft be fome guil Pope Co'NscripT. adi. [from conferibo, Lat. A term ufed in fpeaking of the Roma who'wer calle Patre Enter into the holieft by the blood of Jefus, b 2 new and living way which he hath confecrated fo us Heb, x. 20 Shall T abufe this confecrated gif Of ftrength, again returning with my hair ? i A bithop ought not to confecrate a church whic the patro He fhall confecrate unts the Lord the days o his feparation, and fhall bring a lamb of the firf year for a trefpafs offering Numbe vi. 12 3. To canonize Co'NSECRATE adj [ fro the verb. Confecrated ; facred ; devoted ; devote dedicated The water confecrate for facrific Appears all black. Waller Shouldft thou but hear T were licentious And that this body, confecrate to thee By ruffian luft fhould be contaminate Shakfpeare's Comedy of Errors cardinal ftandin befor th choir let them know that they were affembled in that conJecraze place to fing unto God. Bacon's Henry VII Into thefe fecret fhades, cried fhe Fow dar'ft thou be fo bol To enter, confecrate to me ;Or touch this hallow'd mold COo NSECRATOR. . /. [from confecrate. One that performs the rites by whic any thing 1s devoted to facred purpofes ‘Whethe crament with an application of certai proper folemnities the erectio and confecratio Ayliffe's Par as well of th tabernacle as of the temple, it pleafed the Almight to give a fign Hooker. The confecration of his God is upon his head Nuymb. vi. 7 ‘We muft know that confecration makes not place facred, but only folemnly declares it {o : th gift of the owner to God makes it God's, an confequently facred South 2. Th aét of declaring one hely by ca nonization The calendar {wells with new confecration o Hale faints CO''NSECTARY adj. [from confearius Lat.] Confequent; confequential; fol lowing by coplequencs 3. To yield ; to give confen ; to-allow to admit : ‘with zo or foun i th premifes, tha and wjthou Ye comets, {courge the ba revolting ftar th That have confented unto Henry's death Shakefpeare's Henry VT In this we confent unto you, if ye will be a vyvc be any thing o Hale 2. Succeflion I a quic confecutio of the colours the im Geneffs _preffion of every colotir remains in the fenforium Newton's Optick What in {leep thou didft abhor to dream Waking thou never wilt confent to do Miltoy; 3. In aftronomy Their num'rous thunder would awak Dull earth, which does with heav'n confen The month of confecutisn, or, as fome term it of progreflion, is the fpace between one conjunction of the moon with the fun unto another Brown's Vulgar Errours The moon makes four quarterly feafons withi Holder her little year, or month of confecution ConsENTA'NEOUS. adj. [ confentaneus Lat.] Agreeable to ; confiftent with, uninterrupted Brown's Vi ulgar Errours To all they wrote I CONSE/CUTIVE. adj. [confecutif, Fr. 1 Followin fucceflive in train That obligation upon the lands did not com into difufe but by fifty confecutive years of exempArbutbnot on Cofns tion 2. Confequential ; regularly {ueceeding This is feeming to comprehend only the aétion Locke of a man, confecutive to volition Conse'cUTIVELY. adv. [from confecutive.] A term ufed in the {chool philofophy, in oppofition to amtecedently and {fometimes to effeczively or caunfally Dis 9 CONSE'MINATE. v. a. [confeming, Latin.] To fow different feeds together Di& Coxse'nston. # Jf. [confenfie, Latin. Agreement ; accord A great number of fuch living and thinkin particles could not poflibly, by their mutual conta@, and prefling and ftriking, compofe one greate ing, and a vital confenfion of the whole body. Bentley CONSE'NT. 7. /. [confenfus, Latin. 1. The a& of yielding or confenting I am far from excufing or denying that compliKing Charles ance; for plenary confent it was not When thou canft truly call thefe virtues thine Be wife and free, by heav'n's confent and mine Dryden's Perf Atterbury. of God t conclufion is attained raticcinative progrefs that the cosfecrator alone fhould partak Consecra'rion. z /. [from confecrate. 1. A rite or ceremony of dedicating an devoting things or perfons to the fervic A connexe 2 Milton 2. To co-operate to the fame end Some confecutions are fo intimately and evidentl it be not againft the notion of a fa of it The full relation Consecu'rioN. n /. [confecutio, Latin. 1. Train of confequences; chain of deduétions ; concatenation of propofitions individual animal, with one mind and underftand Drayton's Cynthia anove But more defire to hear, if thou confens Thefe propofitions are confeffaries drawn fro the obfervations Woodward's Natural Hiftory Ayliffe 2. To dedicate inviolably to fome particular purpofe, or perfon: with Th 7o ConsE'NT. @. n. [confentio, Latin.] Deduétion from premifes; confequence ; 1. To be of the fame mind; to agree mehi wi b do m f l' te o t a w g o T corollary has built for filthy gain, and not fo true devotion RQuiney Co'NsecTARY. #. /. [from the adjedtive. con JSeripti, from their names being writte in the regifter of the {fenate Conscr1'PTION. 2./0 [conferiptio, Latin. An enrolling or regiftering Dis Zo CO'NSECRATE.w. a. [confecro, Lat. 1. To make facred; to appropriate to facred ufes times to the fomach, and occafion vomitings tions thereof, confeffary impieties and conclufion may arife Brown Being, until or contfcioufnefs and caufe a colick; and extend their twiches fome From the inconfiftent and contraty determina from the confeioufnefs of his provocations, it be {enators CoO CO Concord ; agreement ; accord ; unit of opinion The fighting winds would ftop thete and admire Learning confent and concord from his lyre Cowls Dawideis 3. Coherenc with to relatio corre {pondence Demons foun In fire, airy flood, or under ground Whofe power hath a true confen DMilton 4. Tendency to one point ; joint operation Such is the world's great harmony that fpring Trom union, order, full confent of things Th perception on part ha piure of Abraha {acrificing his fon Ifaac is defcribed a little boy3 which is not co Jentaneous unto the circumftance of the text It will coft no pains to bring you to the knowing, nor to the practice; it being very agreeabl and confentanevys to every one's nature Hammond's Praical Cateobifn CoNSENTA'NEOUSLY taneous. ably adv. [from confen Agreeably ; confiftently ; fuit Paracelfus did not always write {o confentancoufl to himfelf, that his opinions were confidently to b colle€ted from every place of his writings, where h feems to exprefs it Bogle ConNsSENTA'NEOUSNESS. 7 /. [from core Jentaneous.] Agreement ; confiftence. - Dig CoNSE'NTIENT. adj. [confentiens, Latin. Agreeing; united in opinion; not differing in {entiment Th authority du to the confenticn judgmen and pradtice of the univerfal church Oxford Reafons againft the Covenant CO'NSEQUENCE. #. /[ [ confequentia Latin. 1. That which follows from any canfe o principle 2. Event; effe& of a caufe Spirits that kno Al mortal confequences have pronounc'd it Shakefpeare's Macketh Shun the bitter confeguence for know, The day thou eateft thereof, thou fhalt die Miltott 3. Propofition collected from the agreement of other previous propofitions ; deduion ; conclufion i It is no good confequence, that reafon aims a our being happy, sherefore it forbids all voluntar Decay of Pict fufferings 4. The laft propofition of a fyllogifm : a With planet or with element 5. In phyfick th Walley POPL'. of another means of fome fibres and nerves common t both; and thus the ftone in the bladder, b cating the fibres there, will affe€ and dra {o into fpafms, as to affect the bowels in th b the vellithe fam manaes by the intermediation of nervows threads ahat is commanded by our Saviour 5 04 duty 3 prayer is commanded, conf. therefor prayer is ouyr duty Can fyllogifm fet things right No, majors foon with minors fights Or, both in friendly confort join'd The confequence limps falfe behind PF;O)' 5. Concatenation of caufes and effecls confecution Sorrow being the natural and dire& offer of fi{‘: that which firft brought fin into the world, m"t- by neceffary confequence, bring in forrow too. Saffm |