OCR Text |
Show CO Pride once more appears upon the ftage, as the great confoler of the miferies of man Comment. on Pope's Effay on Man Conso'rinanTt. adj. [from confolidate. That which has the quality of unitin wounds 7 CONSO'LIDATE @ Fr. felidus, Latin. a [confolider 1. 'T'o form into a compadt and folid body to harden ; to unite into a folid mafs The word may be rendered, either he ftretched or he fixed and confolidated, the earth above th waters Burnet's Theory The effe& of fpirits in ftopping hemorrhages and confolidating the fibres, is well known to chiTUrgeons Arbuthnot 2. ‘'T'o combine or unite two parliamentar bills into one 70 Conso'LIDATE. v. z. To grow firm hard, or folid In hurts and ulcers in the head, drynefs maket them more apt to confolidate. Bacon's Net. Hiftory The fandy, fparry, and flinty matter was the {oft, and fufceptible of any form in thefe fhell moulds; and it confolidated and became hard afterwards Woodwward's Nat. Hiftory CO O L x: e confomants from the vowels) wholly precluding all | CONS R TABLE. adj. [from co'fg/brt.] T found and, in all of them, more or lefs checkin and abetting it _Holder's Elements of Speech He confidered #hefe as they had a greater mixture of vowels or confonants, and accordingly employed them as the verfe required a greater fmoothnefs Pope's Effay on Homer Co'nsoNanNTLY. adv. [from confonant. Confiftent]y; agreeably Thi an as confonantly it preacheth, teacheth delivereth, as if but one tongue did fpeak for all Hooker Qurfelves are formed according to that min which frames things confonantly to their refpectiv Glanwille's Scepfis natures If he will fpeak confonantly to himfclf, he muf fay that happened in the original conftitution Tillotfon Co''NsonaNTNESS. 7. /. [from confonant. Dic Agreeablenefs ; confiftency Co'~sonNovus. adj. [confonus, Lat.] Agreeing in found ; fymphonious Consoria'rion. z [ [from confopio, Latin,] The aé of laying to fleep. Littl in ufe On of his maxims is, that a total abftinenc be compared with ; to be ranked with fuitable. ~ Not ufed He was confortable to Charles Bmfldofl,-umf m h t u e w w Henry VII Cownso'RTION. #. fo [ confortio, Latin Partnerfhip; fellowthip; fociety. Dig Conspe CTABLE adj confpedtys [fro Latin.] Eafy to befeen. . clean.sh data import.tsv out README = p; ConsprctUtTY. 7 /o [from confpestys Latin.] Sight; view; fenfe of feeing This word is, I believe, peculiar t Shakefpeare, and perhaps corrupt What harm can your biflon confpesiuities gleg out of this charaéter Shakefpeare's Coriolanys Cownspe'rs10N. 7./. [conjperfio, Lat.] Dia {prinkling about. Conspicu'iry. n /[ [from confpicuous, Brightnefs ; favourablenefs to the fight If this definition be clearer than the thing de fined, midnight may vie for confpicuity with noop Glanville's Scepfis CONSPI'CUOQUS. adj. [confpicuus, Lat. 1. Obvious to the fight ; feen at a diftance Consoripa'rion. . /. [from confolidate. 1. The a& of uniting 1nto a folid mafs from intemperance is no more philofophy, than total confopiation of the fenfes is repofe The confolidation of the marble, and of the ftone did not fall out at random. #Woodaward's Nat. Hift Digby to Pope 2. Eminent ; famous ; diftinguithed. =~ CO'NSORT. #, /. [confors, Liatin. It ha anciently the accent on the latter {ylla He attributed to each of them that virtue whic 2. The annexing of one bill in parliamen to another 3. In law, it is ufed for the combining an uniting of two benefices in one. Cowell Conso'LIDATIVE. adj. [from confolidate. That which has the quality of healin wounds Di& Co'NsoNaNCE )z f [ confonance Co'nsonancy. § confonans, Lat. 1. Accord of found Fr The two principal conforances that moft ravif the ear, are, by the confent of all nature, the fift and the oétave Wotton And winds and waters flow' In confonance Thomfon's Spring 2. Confiftency ; congruence ; agreeablenefs Such decifions held confonancy and congruit with refolutions and decifions of former times Hale's Law of England 1 have fet down this, to thew the perfet confonancy of our perfecuted church to the docrine o {cripture and antiquity. Hammond on Fundamentals 3. Agreement; concord ; friendthip. {enfe now not ufed Let me conjure you by the rights of our fellow1hip, by the confonancy of our youth Shake[peare's Hamlet CO'NSONANT. adj. [ confonans, Lat. Agreeable; according; confiftent-: followed by either awith or to Were it confonant unte reafon to divorce thefe tw fentences,-the former of which doth fhew how th latter is reftrained Hooker That where much is given there thall be muc required, is a thing confonant with natural equity Decay oj Picty Religion looks confonant toitfelf. Decay of Picty He difcovers how confonant the account whic Mofes hath left of the primitive earth, is to thi from nature Woodwvard Co'NSONANT. #. /. [confonans, Latin. letter which canno be founded, o imperfetly, by itfelf bu In all vowels the paffage of the mouth is ope and free, without any appulfe of an organ of fpeec to another: but in all confonants there is an appulf of th organs, fometime (if you abftral th ble, but has it now on the former. Milto has ufed them both. 1. Companion ; partner; generally a partner of the bed ; a wife or hufband Such as I feek, fit to participat Milton Male he created thee, but thy confor Thy Bellona, who thy confort cam Denbam He fingle chofe to live, and thunn'd to wed Well pleas'd to want a confort of his bed Dryden's Fables His warlike amazon her hoft invades Pope Th' imperial confort of the crown of fpades 2. An aflembly ; a divan ; a confultation In one confort there fa Cruel revenge, and rancorous defpite Difloyal treafon, and heart-burning hate. Fairy 9 3. A number of inftruments playing together; a fymphony. This 1s probably miftake for concers is a A confort of mufick in a banquet of wine a fignet of carbuncle fet in gold Eec/us. xxxii. 5 4. Concurrence ; union Take it fingly, and it carries an air of levity but, in confort with the reft, has a meaning quit Atterbury different 70 Conso'RT. @, . [fromthe noun.] T aflociate with; to unite with; to kee company with What will you.do? Let's not corfort with them Shakefpeare Which of the Grecian chiefs conforts with thee Dryden 70 ConsO'RT. w. a 1. To join; to mix Dryden's Fuwvenal, Dedication Thy father's merit points thee out to view And fets thee in the fairct point of light To make thy virtues or thy faults confpicuous Addifor's Cato Cowse1'cuousLY.adv. [from confpicuous. Lo 1. Obviouily to the view Not ufed And afterward confort you till bed time preferved confpicuoufly b Watts's Logick and intirely diftin& 2. Eminently ; famoufly ; remarkably Consp1'cuousnEss # /. [from confpi cuous. 1. Expofure to the view ; ftate of bein vifible at a diftance Looked on with fuch a weak light, the ppea well proportioned fabricks ; yet th in that twilight, which is requifite to thei Boyle's Proem cuoufnefs 2. Eminence fame appea fo bu coq]z)rEffay celebrity s Their writings attra&t more readers by the au Boyle on Cnlaurr'thor's confgicucufnefs Consei'RACY. 2. /. [confpiratio, Latin. 1. A private agreemen among fevera perfons to commit fome crime ; a plot a concerted treafon O confpiracy by night Sham'# thou to fhew thy dang'rous bro When evils are moft free ! Shakefp. Fulius Cefar 1 had forgot that foul confpirac Of the beaft Caliban, and his confed'rates Againft my life Shakefpeare's Tempeff When fcarce he had efcap'd the blo Of fa&ion and confpiracy Death did his promis'd hopes deftroy. Dryder 2. In law, an agreement of men to d any thing; always taken in the evi part It is taken for a confederacyof at th leaft, falfely to indiét one i CM&I[- lony himfelf with men, a Locke on Education I'll meet with you upon the mart ma or to procure one to be indicted, of fe to marry The ftory heard attentive. Milton's Paradife Loft 2. To accompany he thought moft confpicuous in them two He, with his*conforted Eve He begins to confor thinks himfelf one Miltor's Paradife Loff Abfents thee Thefe method Female for race: then blefs'd mankind, and faid Be fruitful, multiply, and fill the earth Milton's Paradife Loft Not only to thy bed, but to thy fame Or come I lefs confpicuous @ Or what change The houfe of lords Pope's Epift. of Horace Confpicuous fcene Fellowthip All rational delight; wherein the brut Cannot be human confort 3. A concurrence3 a gener_ al tendency a many caufes to one event Whe i the time now came that mifery was rip for him, there was a confpiracy in all heavenly }?}1 Shakef earthly things, to frame it occafions to lead:d Si ,;,g unto i |