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Show CoO COoO CoO mc r [ / COMMUNIC municable,] The quality of being com 2. To have fomething in common wit 2. The common or, publick celebration o another ; as, the houfes communicate; ther is a paffage between them, common t . municable ; capability to be imparted iu m c r [ j a CoMM cate. t. That which may become the commo both hooveth that the word of God be fo likewife Hooker Wri 2. That which may be recounted; tha of which another may fhare the know ledge: with b entere from the other eanals whic all commaunicat Clarendon Tertullian reporteth, that the picture of Chrif mediately-or immediately ComMMUNICA'TION with one another was engraven upon the communion cup Arbutbnot on Aliments #. Peacham on Drazwing [from commu nicate. 3. A common or publick act Men began publickly to call on the name of th 1. The a& of imparting benefits or know Lord ; that is, they ferved and praifed God by com munion, and in publick manner Raleigh's Hiftory of the World ledge Both together ferve completely for the receptio Nor let thine own inventions hop Things not reveal'd, which th' invifible king and commuynication of learned knowledge Holder's Elements of Speech The happy plac Rather inflames thy torment, reprefentin dence hasformed between the rivers and lakes of country at o greatadiftance from the fea Addifon or Italy The Euxine fea is conveniently fituated fo trade; by-the communication it has both with Afi and Europe Arbuthnot 4. Union in the common worfhip of an church 2. Common boundary or inlet; paflag or means, by which from one place ther To none gommunicable in eaith or heav'n Miltons Paradife Loft, 1s a way without interruption to another g. That which may be imparted T'he map thews the natural communication provi Bare communion with a good church can nee alone make a. good man; if it could, we fhoul South have no bad ones Ingenuous men have lived and died in the comStilling fleet munion of that church Only omnifcient, hath fupprefs'd in night Loft blifs, to thee no more communicable Milton's Paradife Regained Commu'NicanT. # /0 [from communicate.] One who is prefent, as a worthipper, at th of the Lord' celebratio 3« Interchang communicants Hooker A conftant frequenter of worthip, and a neverfailing monthly communicant. Atterbury's Sermons 2o COMMUNICATE. v. a. [communico . Latin.] 1. To impart to others what is in ou own power ; to give to others as partakers ; to confer a joint poffeflion ;. t beftow Commo benefit ate t be camn;unz'cate_d wit all, but peculiar benefits with choice Bacon Where 'God is worthipped, there he communi cates his bleflings and holy influences Tayior's Wonthy Communicant Which of the Grecian chiefs conforts with thee But Diomede defires miy company; And fill communicates his praife with me Dryden's Fables 2. To reveal; to impart knowledge I learned diligently, and do communicate wifdom liberally: I do not hide her riches. #ifd. vii. 13 3. It bad anciently the prepofition quiz .: befor; e thes perfon to whom \ communi- . cation, either of benefit or knowledge, was made "Charles the Hardy would communicate his fecret with none' and, leaft of ‘all, thofe fecrets whic troubled him moft Bacen He communicated thofe thoughts only with th lord Digby, the lord Colepeper, and the chancel Clarendon A journey of much adventure, which, to fthe the firength of his privacy, had been before no communicated wvith any other Wopton 4. Now it has only # : Clarendon ufes both «with and zo clean.sh data import.tsv out README Let him, that is taught in the word " communi ¢ate ynto him that teacheth Galatians, vie 6 His majefty frankly promifed, that he could not in any degree, communicate to any perfon the matter, before he had taken and communicate to the . chis own refolutions Clarendon Thofe who fpeak in publick are better hear when they difcourfe by a lively genius and fead memory, than when they read all they weuld.consmunicate te their hearers Watts To CoMMU'NICATE. v. 7 ..d« To partake of the bleffed facrament "The primitive Chriftians communicazed every day T dylor CoMMU'NITY. #. /. [communitas, Latin. 1. The commonwealth ; the body politick How could communities Degrees in fchools, and brotherhood in cities But by degree ftand in authentick place Shakefpeare's Troilus and Creffida Not in a fingle perfon only, but in a commupnit Hammond's Fundamentals or multitude of men This parable may be aptly enough expounded o the laws that fecure a civil commanity. L'Efirange "1t is not defigned for "her' own ufe, but for th Addifon's Guardian whole community The love of our country is imprefled on ou mind for the prefervation of the community " Addifor's Freebolder of knowledge ; good in telligence between feveral perfons Supper ; one who participates of th " blefled facrament Communicants have ever ufed it; and we, by th form of the very utterance, do fhew we ufe it a They refolved, that the ftanding of the communion table in all churches fhould be altered The whole body is nothing but a fyftem of fuc voffeflion of more than one : with 7o = Sith eternal life is communicable ynto all, it he by which either ma the Lord's Supper; the participation o the blefled facrament Secrets may be carried fo far, as to ftop the communication necefiary among all who have the management of affairs Sawift 4 Conference ;. converfation Abner had communication with the elders of Ifrael faying ye fought for Davi in times paft to b king over you : now then do it The ‘chief end of language being to be underftood 2 Samuel, iii. 17. in communication, He lives not for himfelf alone, but hath a regar in all his a&ions to the great community. Asterbury 'words ferve not for that end, when any word does not excite in the hearers 2. Common poffeflion ; ‘the ftate contrar to property or appropriation the fame idea which it ftands for in the mind of the fpeaker Locke. Commu'nNicaTIVE. adj. [from commuzicqte.] Inclined to make advantage common Sit up and revel Call all the great, the fair, and fpirited dame Of Rome about thee, and begin a fathio Of freedom and community Ben Fonfor The undiftin&ion of many in the community o liberal of benefits or know ledge ; not clofe; not felfifh We conceiye them more than fome envious an mercenary gardeners will thank us for; but the deferv no the nam noble profeffion name Ewelyn's Kalendar We have paid for our want of prudence, an determine for the future to be lefs communicative ~Saift and Pope 3. Frequency ; commonnefs ComMu NICATIVENESS. 7. /. [from communicative. The quality of being com municative .of beltowing or impartin benefits or knowledge As fic an blunte ielfe tha ma fomed common 3 interchange of tranfactions. | 'Commura'rion Confider, finally, the angels, as having with u that commumnion which the apoftle fo the' Hebiew noteth ;.and in regard whereof angels have not dif nature Fiddes off, or ran South's Sermons 2. Bxchange ; the ac of giving one thin for fuch a life a are made in the fame degreespartakers of the divin bough a. /. [from commute. it loves, i.e. fin are not, by ourfelves, fufficient to furnit our nature doth defire 5" therefore we are naturall induced to feek' commanion an fellowthip wit others Hooker clean.sh data import.tsv out README The Ifraelites had never'any communion or affair with the Ethiopians Raleigh clean.sh data import.tsv out README Thou, fo pleas'd Canft raife thy creature-to what height thou wil Of union, or communion, deified Milt. Par. Lof We maintain communion with God himfelf, an b : Aninnocent nature could hate nothing that wa innogent:- in a word, fo great ‘is: the commintation that the foul then hated only that which now onl Hooker ftore " Shakefpeare 1. Change; alteration dained to profe(s themfelves our fellow-feivants with competen community ' ble.] The quality of being capable o exchange ComM TABLE. ady. [from commute.] That .may be exchanged for {omethin Commvu'~Nr1oN. #.[ [communio, Latin. 1. Intercourfe ; fellowthip ; common poffeffion ; participation of {omething i ourfelve wit CommMmuTasi'LiTY. % /. [from commuta of al fueh 'meafure as;entircly to fatisf ;. otherwif fome degrees of communicativenefs would be wanting Norris W Not in ufe Afford no-extraordinary gaze beirgs, but he will alfo communicate himfel i unt He was but, as the cuckow is in Jun Heard, not regarded; feen, but with fuch eyes " He is not only the moft communicativ of on the other, hdth -made fome doubt thereof Brown's Vulgar Errouss : This text is far from proving Adam fole proprietors; it is.a confirmation of the original commu- zity of all things Locke of that' communicative an or mifapplication of the a for another The whole univerfe is fupported by giving an returning, by commerce and commuiation | South's Sermons .~ According to the prefent temper of mankind, i is abfolutely neceflary that there be fome metho and means of commutation, as that of money Ray on the The ufe of money, in the c erce and t of mankind, is that of faving the commutation o more bulky commaodities Arbutbnot>en Coi s L7 3. Ranfo |