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Show CO CO JCO Coxviser'rLE, n /. [condifeipulus, Lat. . A {choolfellow o CONDITE. @. a. [condio, Lat.] T pickle; to preferve by falts or aromaticks beft condition 7. Stipulation ; terms of compadt ditionary, yet we could not be happy without it, a Condition What condition can a treaty fin dited or pickled muthrooms, which, carefully correfted, may be harmlefs, but can never do good Co'NDITEMENT. n. /. [from condite compofition of conferves, powders, an {pices, in the form of an eleGuary, Di& CONDI'TION. x. /. [condition, Fr. condizio, Lat. 1. Quality ; that by which any thing i denominated good or bad A rage, whofe heat hath this condition That nothing can allay, nothing but blood Shakefpearc's King Fobn 2. Attribute ; accident The king is but a man property the violet fme!ls, th element fhews, to him as to me : all his fenfes hav but human conditions Shakefpeare It feemed to us a conditivn and property of Divin Powers and Beings, to be hidden and unfeen t others Bacon They will be able to conferve their propertie uachanged in paffing through feveral mediums which is another condition of the rays of light Neawton's Opticks 3. Natural quality of the mind; temper temperament; complexion Th child taket mof of his nature of th mother, Befides fpeech, manners, and inclination which are agreeable to the conditions of their mo Sgenfer on Ireland thers The beft and foundeft of his time hath been bu rafh: now muft we look, from his age to receiv not alone the imperfections of long engrafted conditions, but the unruly waywardnefs thatinfirm an Shakefpeare cholerick years bring with them 4. Moral quality ; virtue or vice Jupiter is hot and moift, temperate, modeft honeft, adventurous, liberal, merciful, loving, an faithful; that is, giving thefe inclinations: an therefore thefe ancient kings, beautified with thef eonditions, might be called thereafter Jupiter Raleigh's Hiffory of the World Socrates efpoufed Xantippe only for her extrem South 1l conditions, above all of that fex 5. State ; external circumftances To us all That feel the bruifes of the days before And fuffer the condition of thefe time ‘T'o lay an heavy and unequal han Shakefpeare's Henry 1V Upon our humours 4t was not agreeable unto the condition of Para- dife, and ftate of innocence. Brown's Vulg. Err Eftimate the greatnefs of this mercy by the condition it finds the finner in, when God vouchfafe South's Serwtons it to them Did we perfe@ly know the ftate of our own condition, and what was moft proper for us, we migh have reafon to conclude our prayers not heard, i Wake's Preparation not anfwered This is a principle adapted to every paflion an faculty of our nature, to every ftate and conditio Rogers of our life Some defponding people take the kingdom to b in no condition of encouraging fo numerous a bree of beggars Swift Condition, circumfance is not the thing Elifs is the fame in fubject as in king Pope's Effay on Man 6. Rank I am, in my condition Shakefp. Tempeft A prince, Miranda The king himfelf met with many entertain ments, at the charge of particular men, which ha 7o CONDI'TIONATE. @. 4. [from congj tion.] 'To qualify; to regulate That ivy arifeth but where it may be fupporte we cannot afcribe the fame unto any fcience then_ in, which fufpends and conditionates its eruption Brown's Vulgar Erroyys ConDI'TIONATE. adj. [from tie verb. Eftablifhed on certain terms or condj tions Many are apt to believe remiffion of fins, bu they believe it without the condition of repentance Taylor Thofe barb'rous pirates willingly receiv Tha Secure me but my folitary cel >Tis all T afk him Dryden's Don Sebaftian Go with me to a notary, feal me ther 7 7o Conp1'T1ON. w. 7 [from the noun. To make terms; to ftipulate I congratulate with the beafts upon this honour done to their king ; and muft condole with us poo mortals, who are rendered incapable of payin >Tis one thing, I muft confefs, to cendition for our refpelts good office, and another thing to do it gratis L'Efirange 1 come not As thef Thoug Wh delivery Sampfon Grief to condole thy chance perhaps; yet with it had not been for no friendly intent. Milton's Agoniffet fhould our poet petition Ifis for her faf and afterwards condole her mifcarriage Dryden CoxDo'LEMENT 7 /. [ from condie, forrow ; mourning To perfever In obftinate condolement, is a courf Of impious ftubbornnefs, unmanly grief Shakefpeare's Hamlet CoNDOLENCE expreflion o another ; th friends upo The reade 7. /. [condolance, Fr.] Th grief for the forrows o civilities and meffages o any lofs or misfortune will excuf this digreffion, due b way of condolence to my worthy brethren Arbuths CoNDO'LER. 7. /. [from condole.] On that joins in lamentation for the misfor tunes of another Conpona'rioN. 7. [. [condonatio, Lat. A pardoning; a forgiving 70 CONDU'CE @. 2. [conduco, Lat. T promote an end ; to contribute ; toferv to fome purpofe : followed by 0 And as this clear propofal of the promifes ma o is the conditionality mof The boring of holes in that kind of wgody an efficacious to neceflitate and engage them Decay of Piety then laying it abroad, feemet it fhine Coxpi'TiONALLY. adv. [ from conditional.] With certain limitations ; o Th mean and preparation unto the enterprize particular terms; on certain ftipulations I here entai The crown to thee, and to thine heirs for ever Conditionally, that here thou take an oat To ceafe this civil war Shakefpeare's Henry V1 A falfe apprehenfion underftands that pofitively which was but conditionally exprefied Brown's Vulgar Errours 'To bewail with an other ticular terms infpirit our endeavours Addifon 7o ConDO'LE. w. a Conp1'TIONAL. adj. [from condition. 1. By way of fipulation; not abfolute made with limitations; granted on par CoxprTroNa'rrTy. 2 /. [from conditional.] The quality of being conditional ; limitation by certain terms It is oppoled to congratulate Your friends would have caufe to rejoice, rathe Temple than condole qvith you Donnte that young man wer never bear armsagainf both in refpeét of th the other words Bacox's Henry VII Shake[p. Merchant of Venice CONDO'LE. «w. n. [condoles, Lat. To lament with thofe that are in miffortune ; to exprefls concern for the mi{eries of others. It has awith before th grief Saturn thould put to death all his 1. ale children Raleigh's Hiffory Small towns, which fand fiff till great fho He faid, if he were fur king Edward's fon, he woul him. This cafe feems hard conditional, and in refpect o The beft condition'd perfon for whofe misfortune we profef 1t was conditioned between Saturn and Titan, tha and logick.] Expreflin or fuppofition 7 /. [from the adjective. A word not now in ufe Hammond The deareft friend to me, the kindeft man Your fingle bond 5 and in a merry fport If you repay me not on fuch a day In fuch a place, fuch fum or fums as are " g ey o, Exprefs'd in the condition, let the forfei Be nominated Shakefpeare's Merchant of ¥enice 2. [In gramma fome conditio {€Conp1i'TiOoNAL A limitation to be particular gan Conp1'T10NED. adj. [from condition, Having qualities or properties good o - bad bond For the ufe we have his exprefs commandment for the effeét his cond:tional promife ; fo that, without cbedience to the one, there is of the other n affurance Hooker Many feriptures, though as to their formal term they are abfolute, yet as to their fenfe they are conditional South This ftri& neceffity they fimple call Another fort there is conditional. Dryden's Fables is miftake the condition 8. The writing in which the terms of agree Enforce them, by war's law condition not whic abfolute, duly underftood, is general, but congj tionate5 and belongs to none who fhall not perfor Conditions, fuch as we are pleas'd to give Waller Make our conditions with yon captive King.= ment are comprifed ; compaét Norrig a natural qualification for heaven To traitors : ftrike him down. B. fonfon's Cataline He could not defend it above ten days, and muf then fubmit to the worft conditions the rebels wer like to grant to his perfon, and to his religion Clarendon "Taylor's Rule of Liwing Holy Would God in mercy difpenfe with it as a ry Much after the fame manner as the fugar doth in the conditing of pears, quinces, and the like Greav's Mufeum The moft innocent of them are but like con adj. [from cmdz‘tiu. Stipulated Clarendon I th" part that is at mercy Shakefps Coriolanus I yield upon conditions.--We give non ConDL'TIONARY been ragely pradtifed till then by the perfons of th to condis® to mak Bacon thar may conduc . Bacor's Holy Ware Every man does love or hate things, accordin as he apprehends them to conduce o this end, or 1 contradict it Tillatfon They may conduce to farther difcoveries for com pleting the theory of light Newton {cience fhall here, accordipg to its office, interpof Conpu'ci. @. a. To condult; t accompany, in order to fhew the way In this fenfe I have only found it in th lage followi He was finfie cégnduce hither the princefs Hen and proteft rietta Maria We fee large preferments tendered to him, bu conditionally, upon his doing wicked offices: conSetith 7 Wotton Conpu' |
