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Show CO §. 70 Con th k. I t "ell'stii s¢, iin the nature he he dedeliliShakefpeare s .!10 a @ o CONCA'ME l t c a Lat.] T concave over t t i n c l h a c i a OF the upper bea a e n b n b e a e a n " of one c w e G r h o toothed as t / Con rate.] Arch; vault " What a romance is the ftory of thofe impofiibl concamerations and feigned rotations of folid orbs Glanwille's Scepfis 9 CONCA'TENATE. w. a. [from catena, Lat. a chain.] To link together to unite in a fucceflive order ConcaTENA"TION. #. /0 [from concatenate.] A feries of links ; an uninterrupted unvariable {ucceflion The ftoicks affirmed a fatal, unchangeable concatenation of caufes, reaching to the elicit aéts o South man's will Concava'rion. n f. [ from concave. The aét of making concave CONCA'VE. adj. [concavus, Latin. 1. Hollow without angles ; as the inne furface of an eggthell, the inner curv of an arch: oppofed to convex Thefe great fragments falling hollow, inclofe under their cencawe furface a great deal of air Burnet's Theory 2. Hollow ‘Have you not made an univerfal fhout ‘That Tyber trembled underneath his banks ‘To hear the replication of your found "Made in his concave thores ? Shak. Fulius Cafar For his vetity in love, I do think hi as con clean.sh data import.tsv out README ‘¢ave as a covered goblet, or a worm-eaten nut Shakefpeare's As you like i Conca'veness. # /i [ from concave. Hollownefs. Di& Conca'viTy. #. [ [from concave.] Internal furface of a hollow fpherical o "{pheroidical body Niche that contain figures of whit marbl dhould not be coloured in their concawity too black Wotten They have taken the imprefles of* thefe fhell . with that exquifite nicenefs, that ne metal, whe raelted and caft in a mould, can ever poffibly reprefent the concawity of that mould with greater exactnefs than thefe flints do the concawities of the fhells -wherein they were moulded Concavo-concave hollow on both fides Concavo-convex and convex. adi #oodw. Nat. Hift Concav adi. [fro Concav convex the other o concav one way an 1 procured another concavo-conwex plate of glafs ground on both fides to the fame fphere with th former plate. WNeawton A concawo-convex pentangular plate ¢ fhell that belongs to the entrochus part of Woodward on Fofils Concavous. adj. [concavus, Lat.] Concave; hollow without angles oNcaA'vousLY. adw. [from concavous, With hollownefs ; in fuch a2 manner a difcovers the internal furface of a hollo Aphere , The dolphin that carrieth Arion is concavoufl laverted, and hath its fpine deprefied Brown's Vulgar Errours 7 CONCE'AL CO CO [concelo, Latin. His geace looks cheerfully and fmooth this' morn in To hide; to keep fecret; mot to di- valge ; .to cover; not to detect There's fgme conceity or other, likes him well ' He oft finds med'cine, who his grief imparts But double griefs afflict concealing hearts. Fairy Come, Catefby, thou art fwor As deeply to effect what we intend As clofely to conceal what we impart Shakefpeare's Richard 111 Ulyfles himfelf adds, he was the moft eloquen and the moft filent of men : he knew that a wor fpoke never wrought fo much good as a word con When that he bids good-morrow with fuch fpirit Shakefpeare In laughing there ever precedeth a conceit o fomewhat ridiculous, and therefore it is proper t man Bacon's Natural Hiftory 2. Underftanding henfion readinef of appre How often, alas! did her eyes fay unto me, tha Broome they loved! and yet I, not looking for fuch matter, had not my conceit open to underftan with all men, that is, not by concealing what w fay or do, but by faying or doing nothing that deferves to be concealed Pope them Sidney The firft kind of things appointed by laws hu cealed There is but one way I know of converfing fafel Conce'aLABLE, adj. [from conceal. mane, containeth whatfoever is good or evil; i notwithftanding more fecret than that it can b Ca difcerned by every man's prefent conceit, withou fome deeper difcourle and judgment Hooker pable of being concealed; poflible to b kept fecret, or hid Returning a lye unto his Maker, and prefumin to put off the fearcher of hearts, he denied th omnifciency of God, whereunto there is nothin concealable Browwn's Vulgar Erraurs ConcEe'aLEDNESS, #. f. [from conceal. The ftate of being concealed ; privacy obfcurity D:a Conce'aLer. #. [ [from conceal] H that conceals any thing . They were to undergo the penalty of forgery, an the concealer of the crime was equally guilty Clarendon ConcE'aALMENT. 7. /. [from conceal. 1. The a& of hiding ; fecrecy 1 fhall be found of a quick conceit in judgment and fhall be admired Wildom, viiie 11 3. Opinion, generally in a fenfe of contempt; fancy ; imagination; fantaftica notion I know not how conceit may ro The treafury of life, when life itfel Yields to the theft Shakefpeare's King Lear Strong conceit, like a new principle, carries al eafily with it, when yet above common fenfe Locke Malbranche has an odd conceit As everenter'd Frenchman's pate Prior 4. Opinion, in a neutral {enfe Seeft thou a man wife in his own conceit There is more hope of a fool than of him "Proverbsy Xxvie 12 She never told her lov But let concealment, like a worm i' th' bud I fhall not fail t' approve the fair concei The king hath of you., Shakefpeare's Henry VII1 Feed on her damafk cheek. Shakefp. Tw. Night He is a worthy gentleman Exceedingly well read, and profite 5. Pleafant fancy; gaiety of imagination In ftrange concealments Shakefpeare's Henry IV Few own fuch fentiments ; yet this concealmen clean.sh data import.tsv out README derives rather from the fear of man than of an Being above Glanwville His wit is as thick as Tewkibury muftard there is ne more conceir in him than is in a mallet Skakefpeare's Henry IV acutenefs While he was on his way to the gibbet, a frea %- The ftate of being hid ; privacy; delitefcence A perfon of great abilities is zealous for the goo of mankind, and as folicitous for the concealment a the performance of illuftrious a&ions Addifor's Freebolder 3. Hiding-place ; retreat; cover; thelter The choice of this holy name fe€tua concealmen of a wicke as the moft efdefign, fuppofe mankind fatisfied that nothing but what is juft i directed by the principles of it Rogers The cleft tre Offers its kind concealment to a few Their.food its infe@s, and its mofs their nefis T homfon 7o CONCE'DE. @. a. [concedo, Latin. To yield ; to admit; to grant; to le pafs undifputed By expurgatory animadverfions we might firik out great numbers of hidden qualities ; and, havin once a conceded lift, we might with more fafety attempt their reafons Brownn This muft not be conceded without limitation Boyle The atheift, if you concede to him that fortun may be an agent, doth prefume himfelf fafe and in vulnerable Bentley CONCE'IT. 7. f [concept, French;- conceptus, Latin. 1. Conception ; thought; idea; image i the mind Here the very fhepherds have their fancies lifte to fo high conceits, as the learned of other nation are content both to borrow their names, and imi took him in the head to go off with a conceir L'Eflrange 6. Sentiment, as diftinguithed from imagery Some to conceit alone their works confine And glitt'ring thoughts ftruck out at ev'ry line Pope. 7. Fondnefs ; favourable opinion; opinionative pride Since by a little ffudying in learning, and grea conceit of himfelf, he has loft his religion; may h find it again by harder ftudy, under humble truth Bentley 8 Out of CoNCEI fond of longe N with Not thatI dare affume to myfelf to have pu him oat of conceit aith it, by having convince him of the fantafticalnefs of it. Tillotfor, Preface What hath chiefly put me out of conceit wit this moving manner, is the frequent difappointment Savift Zo Conce'rr. w. a. [from the noun.] T conceive ; to imagine ; to think; t believe One of two bad ways you muft conceit me Either a coward, or a flatterer. Shak. Fuls Cafar "They looked for great matters at their hands, in a caufe which they conceited to be for\thc libert of the fubjeét Bacone He conceits himfelf to be firuck at, when he. i not fo much as theught of L' Effrange The ftrong, by cenceiting themfelves weak, -ar thereby rendered as unacive, and confequently a ufelefs, as if they really were fo South's Sermons ConcErren. particip. adj. [from conceit. Impefiible it was, that ever their will fhould 1. Endowed with fancy tate their cunning Sidney change or incline to remit any patt of their duty without fome obje¢t having force to avert thei cenceit from. God - Hooker. H was of countenanc comely aétive of body tharp of wit, amiable pleafantl o featur conceited an Knolles 2. Proud |