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Show CO e t o n o k b t g i t o Confiderati e n d i e o f n o v f l n c f s s h h i i w w feveral with another o t l f e t o u e o t o r p n l Th% { bf h o o t o u r w m i by the r e t t w t l g o n c l e r f e fan Boyle's Experiments They do but cosgulate themfelves, without concoagulating with them any water Boyle's Hiftory of Firmnefs CoNcoAGULA'TION. #. f. [from concoaA coagulation by which difgulate ferent bodies are joined in one mafs g% CONCO'CT. @. a. [concoguo, Latin. 1. To digeft by the ftomach, fo as to tur food to nutriment The working of purging medicines cometh tw or three hours after the medicines taken; fo that the ftomach firft maketh a proof, whether i Bacon can concoft them Afluredly he was a man of a feeble ftomach unabl to conced any great fortune, profperous o Hayward adverfe Thevital funétions are performed by general an conftant laws; the food is concoéfed, the heart beats the blood circulates, the lungs play Cheyne's Pbhilofophical Principles The notions and fentiments of others judgment as well as of our own memory, makes our property : it does as it were, corcof? our intellectua food, and turns it into a part of ourfelves Watts on the Mind 2. To purify or fublim heighten to perfettion b heat t The {mall clofe-lurking minifter of fate Whofe high concoffed venom through the vein Thomfon's Summer A rapid lightning darts . To ripen The root which continueth ever in the earth, i fill concocted by the earth; and fruits and grain are half a year in concofting, whereas leaves are ou and perfect in a month Bacon Di Conco'cTiON. 7. /. [from concoiz. geftion in the ftomach maturatio b heat ; the acceleration of any thing towards purity and perfeétion This hard rollin fimple maturation Th is between concoffion and Bacon's Natural Hiftory conftanteft notion of concoftion is, that i fhould fignify the degrees of alteration of one bod into another, from crudity to perfet concoffion which is the ultimity of that aétion or procefs Bacon's Natural Hiffory He, though he knew not which foul fpake Becaufe both meant, both fpake the fame Might thence a new concofZion take And part far purer than he came Donne Conco'Lour. adj. [concolor, Latin. O In concolour animals, and fuch as are confine .anto the fame colour, we meafure not their beaut for if a cro or blackbir we account it more pretty gro white Brown Conco'miTANCE. ) #. /. [from concomiConco'mMiTANCY. § t0r, Lat.] Subfiftenc together with another thing . The fecondary aétion fubfifteth not alone, bu n concomitancy with the other; fo the noftrils ar ufeful for refpiration and {melling, but the prin cipal ufe is fmelling Brown ! To argue from a concomitancy to a caufality 1s not infallibly conclufive Glanwille's Scepffis CQNCO'MITANT. adj. [concomitans,La- veral objeéts as alfo to feveral of our thoughts tin.] W v Conjoined % with; concurrent with coming and going with, as collateral not caufative or confequential - The fpiri¢ that furthereth the extenfion or dila concomitant pleafure; and that in feveral objects Locke to feveral degrees Conco'MITANT. 7 /. Companion; perfon or thing collaterally conneéted ‘Thefe effeéts are, from the local motion of th air, a concomitant of the found, and not from th Bacon found He made him the chiefconcomitant of his heir apparent and only fon, in a journey of much advenWotton ture In confumptions, the preternatural concomitants an univerfal heat of the body, a torminousdiarrheea and hot diftillations, have all a corrofive quality Harwey on Confumptions The other concomitant of ingratitude is hardheartednefs, or want of compafiion. South's Serm Horrour ftalks around Wild ftaring, and his fad concomitan Defpair, of abjet look Philips Reproach is a concomitant to greatnefs, as fatire and inveétives were an effential part of a Roma Addfo triumph And for tobacco, who could bear it Filthy concomitant of claret Prior Where antecedents, concomitants and confequents caufes and effeéts, fign and things fignified, fub je&s and adjunéts, are neceffarily connected wit Watts. each other, we may infer Conco'mMIiTANTLY. adv.:[from concomiDigZ tant.] In company with others 7o CONCO'MITATE. w. a. [concomitatus Lat.] To be collaterally connected wit any thing ; to come and go with another This fimple bloody fpefation of the lungs, i differenced from that which concomitates a pleurify Harwey on Confumptions CO'NCORD. #. f. [concordia, Latin. 1. Agreement between perfons or things fuitablenefs of one to another; peace union ; mutua kindnefs Had I power, T fhoul Pour the fweet milk of concord into hell Uproar the univerfal peaces Shakefpeare's Macheth What concord hath Chrift with Belial 2 Core Vis 15 One thall rif Of proud ambitious heart, who not conten With fair equality, fraternal ftate ‘Will arrogate dominion undeferv' Over his brethren, and quite difpofief - Concord and law of nature from the earth. Aikon Unfafe within the win Of fuch commotion; fuch as, to fet fort Great things by fmall, if, nature's concord broke Among the conftellations war were fprung. Milton Kind concord, heavenly born ! whofe blifsful reig Holds this vaft globe in one furrounding chain Soul of the world one colour ; without variety thereby Some of you turn over a concordance, and there having the principal word, introduce as much of tation of bodies, and is eves concomitant with poroBacon fity and drynefs It has pleafed our wife Creator to annex to fe c ¢ Coxcoa'GU o e n c o l r c T coagulate thin CO CO Tickel 2. A compact 1t appeareth by the concord made between Henr and Roderick the Irith king Dawics on Ireland 3. Harmony ; confent of {ounds The man who hath not mufick in himfelf Nor is not mov'd with coscord of fweet founds Is fit for treafons Shakefp. Merch. of Penice 4. Principal grammatical relation of on word to another, diftinét from regimen Hav concords thofe who' have wri about declenfions and fyntaxes, loft their labour Locke CoNcO'RDANCE. #. /. [concordantia, Lat. 1. Agreement 2. A book which fthews in how many text of {cripture any word occurs I fhall take it for an opportunity to tell you, ho you arg to rule the city out of a coneardance Sourh's Sermonsy Dedication Savift the verfe as will ferve your turn waK‘ An old concordance bound long fince in grammar; one of th 3. A concor three chief relations in fpeech. Itis no now in ufe in this fenfe thre th Afte concordance learned mafter read unto him the epiftles of Cicero let th Afecham's Schoolmafter CONCO'RDANT. adj. [concordans, Latin. Agreeable; agreeing; correfpondent harmonious Wer ever in points :onrorz'{.rzfl one employe to their natures, profeflions, and arts, commonwealths would rife up of themfelves Brown's Vulgar Errours CoNCO'RDATE. 7. [. [concordat, Fr. concordatum, Lat.] A compaét ; aconvention How comes he to number the want of fynods i the Gallican church among the grievances of tha concordate, and as a mark of their flavery, fince h reckons all convocations of the clergy in Englan to be ufelefs and dangerous adj ConcoRPORAL Latin body [ fro to incorporate. O Savift concorporo th fam Dist 75 CoNCO'RPORATE. v. . [from con an corpus. ftance unite in one mafs or {fub T When we concorporate the fign with the fignification, we conjoin the word with the fpirit Taylor's Waorthy Communicant 70 CONCO'RPORATE. w. 7. [con and cor pus.] To unite into one body Thus we chaftife the god of win With water that is feminine Until the cooler nymph abat His wrath, and {o concorporate Cleaveland ConcorPORA'TION. 7. /. [from concorporqte.] Union in one mafs; intimat Dict mixture Co'NCOURSE. 7. /. [concurfies, Latin. 1. The confluence of many perfons o things to one place Do all the nightly guards The city's watches; with the people's fears The concourfe of all good men, ftrike thee nothing Ben Fonfon The coalition of the good frame of the*univerf was not the produét of chance, or fortuitous coxcourfe of particles of matter.' Hale's Orig. of Mank Vain is his force, and vainer is his fkill With fuch a concourfe comes the flood of ill 2. The perfons affembled Dryden's Fables The prince with wonder hears, from ev'ry part The noife and bufy concourfe of the mart Dryden's Virgil 3. The point of jun&tion or interfection o two bodies So foon as the wpper glafs is laid upon the lower fo as to touch it at one end, and to touch the dro at the other end, making with the lower glafs a angle of about ten or fifteen minutes; the dro will begin to move towards the comcourfe of th glafies, and will continue to move with an accelerated motion, till it arrives at that concourfe of th glaffes Newton Concrema'TiON. 7 £ [from concremo Lat. to burn together.] The ac of burning mmany things together. Dig CO'NCREMENT Latin. 7. / [ fre concrefeo The mafs formed by concre tion; a collettion of matter growing to gether "There is the cohefion of the mattar into a mor loofe confiftency, like clay, and thereby it is pre pared te the concrement ofa pebble or flint Hale's Qrigin of Mankind 2 CONCRE SCENCR |