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Show CO CO ¥ will convey the bufinef and acquaint you withal as I fhall find means Slvakqumrc's King Lear Hugh Capet alfo, who ufurp'd the crown f:o fine his title with fome fhews of truth Conwey'd himfelf as heir to th' lady Lengare Shakefpearc Conve'yance. n £ [from convey. 1. The a& of removing any thing Tell her, thou mad'ft away her uncle Clarence Her uncle Rivers ; ay, and for her fake Mad'ft quick conveyance with her good aunt Ann Shakefpeare's Richard 111 2. Way for carriage or tranfportation Following the river downward there is convey «xce into the countries named in the text Raleigh's Hiftory of the World Iron works ought to be confined to places wher ‘there is no conveyance for timber to places of vent 1o as to quit the coft of the carriage Temple 5. The method of removing fecretly fro one place te another Your hufband 's here at hand;j bethink you o fome conveyance: in the houfe yo him cannot hid Shake[peare 4. The means or inftrument by which an thing is conveyed ‘We powt upon the morning, are unap ‘To give or to forgive; but when we've ftuff' "Thefe pipes, and thefe conveyances of blood With wine and feeding, we have {uppler fouls Shake[peare's Cariolanus How fuch a variety of motions fhould be regularly condudted, in fuch a wilderrfefs of paflage and diftin€t avenues, by mere impellents and material conveyances, I have not the leaft conjecture Glan. San. Dog 5. Tranfmiffion ; deliver another fro on t Our author has provided for the defcending an conveyance down of Adam's monarchical power, o Locke paternal dominion, to pofterity 6. Actof transferring property ; grant Doth not the a& of the parents, in any lawfu grant or conweyance, bind their heirs for ever there unto Spenfer on Ireland 7. Writing by which property is transferred The very conveyances of his lands will hardl Iie in this box; and muft the inheritor himfel Shakefpeare's Hamlet have no more This begot a fuit in the Chancery before the lor Loventry wh 1o firm, tha the ear found the conveyances in law to b in juftice he muft decree the land t Clarendon. jugn gling artifice 8. Secret manage;m private removal; fecret fubititution o one thing for another It cometh herein to pafs with men, unadvifedl fallen into error, a5 with them whofe ftate hath n ground to uphold it, but only the help which, b fubtile conveyance, they draw out of cafual events arifing from day to day;:till at length they be clea Hooker {pent Clofe conveyance, and each pra&ice il ©Of cofinage and knavery Spenfer's Hub, Tale I am this day come to furvey the Tower Since Henry's death, 1 fear, there is conveyance Shakefpeare's Henry V1 Can they not juggle, and with fligh Conweyance play with wrong and right ? Hudibras CONVE'YANCER. 7. /. [from convepance. A lawyer who draws writings by whic property 1s transferred honours to themfelves themfelve wit one inc . feet Thofe who ftan conten of fall in fix hundred Brerewond en Languages before earthly princes, in th neareft degree of approach, wha are the difpenfer Conwinc'd of conqueft, he refum' o Arterbury And they which heard it, being convided b their own confcience, went out one by one 2, To-confute truths we have, with a convincing evidence, I To convince all that are ungodly among 'm% S of all their ungodly deeds If there be no fuch thing apparent upon record they do as'if one thould demand a legacy by virtu of fome written teftament, wherein there being n doth rather copvince man of ignorance, than n Vs of errouts O feek not to convince me of a crime Which I can ne'er repent, nor can you 'I'%l‘dbm.' 3. To evince to vindicate tier, to conwince the honour of my mifir Shakefpeare' This letter, inftead of a confutatioanl n me to prove divers pafiages of my ferm M. Cheynel's part was to convince 4 that in it, which other men can no where b reading find Hooker Convi'cr. m{/ [rather the participle o the verb. Convicted; detetted i guilt Before I be conviéZ by courfe of law To threaten me with death, is moft unlawful Shakefpeare's Richard I11 By the civil law, a pe:fon convic?, or confeflin his own crime, cannot appeal. yliffe's Parergon Conwict a papift he, and I a poet Popz's Epift. of Horace to prove; to malfiz Not in ufe ~ Your Italy contains none fo accom_plifhed fuch thing fpecified, he pleadeth that there it muf needs be, and bringeth arguments frofi the lov which always the teftator bere him; imaginin that thefe proofs. will convif? a teftament to hav difcovery of a truth, formerly uinkn Th to difcover to be falfe 3. To fhew by proof or evidence o 2. T'o cenvi 5 to prove guilty of Bacon's Huly War Although not only the reafon of any head, bu experience of every hand, may well convié? it, ye will it not by divers be rejeted. Browsns Vulg. Err Dryden' and we receive from it a great part of the Fobn, viiie 9 Things, that at the firft fhew feemed poffible by ripping up the performance of them, have bee convicted of impofiibility hi Hiftory is all the light we have in man To CONVI'CT. w, a. [convinco, Latin. 1. To prove guilty; to dete in guilt To overpower fenfe is now obfolete There are a crew of wretched fou That ftay his cure; their malady convinc The great eflay of art Shakefpeare's Ma Knaves be fuch abroad Who having, by their own importunate fujt Or voluntary dotage of fome miftrefs, Conwinc'd or fuppled them, they cannot But they muft blab ‘When Duncan is afleep, his two chamberlain Will I with wine and waflel fo convince Tha memory the warder of the brain, Shal b fume perCo'nvicT. #. /. [from the verb.] fon caft at the bar ; ore found guilty of ‘ConvI'NCEMENT Conviction the crime charged againft him ; a cri Shakefpeare's Mac 7 /f [from convince minal deteCted at his trial On the fcore of humanity, the civil law allow a certain {pace of time both to the convic? and t perfons confefling, in order to fatisfy the jud: Convi'nciBLE. adj. [from convi ment 2. Capable of being evidently difprov Ayliffe's Parergon Convi‘cTION. 7.fi [from conviét. 1. Deteltion of guilt, which is, in law either when a man i outlawed, or ap pears and confefles, o guilty by the inqueft elfe is foun Cowell The third beft abfent is condemn'd Conviét by flight, and rebel to all law Conwittion to the ferpent none belongs Miltor's Paradife Lof? 2. Th a of convincing ; confutation the act of forcing others, by argument to allow a pofition 1. Capable of cdnviétion or detetted Upc wha 4 uncertainties and alfo conw falfities, they often erefted fuch emblems, we _ delivered Convi‘neciNcLy. adv. [from conv In foch a manner as to leave n ro for doubt or difpute; fo as to produc convition This he did fo particularly and con that thofe of the parliament were in great fion Th refurreétio Cla is fo conwincingly atief Whe therefore the apoftle requireth habilit to convi& hereticks, can we think he judgeth it fuch perfons, with fuch circumftances, th who confider and weigh the teftimony, at w thing unlawful, and not rather needful, tc ufe th principal inftrument of their convicion, the light o Hooker reafon The manner of his conviction was defigned, no any more doubt of the refurrection than the crucifixion of fefus iy as a peculiar privilege to him, but as a ftandin miracle, a lafting argument for the conwvicion o Atterbury others, to the very end of the world 3. State of being convinced Their wifdom is only of this world, to pu falfe colours upon things, to call good evil, an evil good, againft the convifion of their own con fciences Swift Convi'cTiVE. adj. [from convic.] Having the power of convincing Conve YER. 7z /. [from convey.] One. 75 CONVINCE. @. a. [convinco, Lat. who carries or tranfmits any thing from 1. To force any one to acknowledge contefted pofition one place or perfon to another "The conveyers of waterg of thefe time But, having fhifted ev'ry for of thelr fit'_vours, and conweyers of their will, t others, do, on that very account, challenge hig A T S 8. To manage with privacy That which I have all this while been endea vouring to conwince men of, and to perfuade the to, is no other but what God himfelf doth parti culerly recommend to .us, as proper for huma confideration Tillotfon diftanc foever they are placed cannot entertal CoNvI'NCINGNESS. # /. [from convin The power of convincing ing. 7o CONVI'VE w. a [convive Lati A word, I To entertain ; to feaft lieve, not elfewhere ufed Firft, all you peers of Greece, go to my tent There in the full/convize you Shake[peare's Troilus and Creffidas Convi'vaL ) adj. [convivialis, Lati Cownvr'viar. § Relating to an entertai ment; feftal; {ocial I was the firft who fet up feftivals Not with high taftes our appetites did force But fill'd with converfation and difcourfe; Which feafts, convivial meetings we did name. ; You Derbar (}';mh, that it focial and convivial fpirit i is a happinefs to live and converfe with you " Dr. Newno CoNU'NDRVM |