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Show C.Q: The Gentiles were not mad 4. Struggle; agony; pang No aflurance touching victories can make prefent conflicts fo fweet and eafyy, but nature wil Hooker thrink from them lawha wit e chan grea thi p atte h I Rogers bour and canflié muft he accomplifh it "He perceiy' Th® unequal conflic? then, as ange}s lo?k Thomfun's .SIWIIIIN‘ On dying faints 2. It has commonly 70 before that wit which there is agreement He gives a reafon conformable to the principles Arbuthuot 3. Sometime innumerabl In the veins little rivulet hav their confluence into"the great vein, the commo Bentley channel of the blood 2. The a& of crowding to a place You fee this confluence, this great flood of vifiShakefpeare tors . Some come to make merry, becaufe of the conBacon Jluence of all forts You had found by experience the trouble of al men's confluence, and for all matters to yourfelf Bacon to Villiers 3. A concourfe ; a multitude crowded int one place This will draw a confluence of people from al parts of the country Temple 4 Colleétion ; concurrence We may there be inftruéted how to rate al goods by thofe that will concentre into the felicit we fhall poffefs, which thall be made up of the confluence, perfe@ion, and perpetuity of all tx‘ucjo%s. 0)7.6' CO'NFLUENT adj [confluens Latin. Running one into another; meeting At length, to make their various currents one ‘The congregated floods together run Thefe confluent ftreams make fome great river' head By ftores fill melting and defcending fed Blackmore Co'NFLUX 1. Th . /. [confluxio, Latin. unio of fevera currents con courfe The fragments of Sappho give us a tafte of he way of writing, perfeétly conformable with tha Shak Crowd; multitude colle&ed H quickly by th charaéter we find of her 4 general conflux an con courfe of the whole peop%e, ftreightened his quarters Clarendon To the gates caft round thine eye, and fe "What conflux iffuing forth, or ent'ring in. Milton Conro'RM. adj. [conformis, Latin.] Af{fuming the fame form ; wearing th {ame form; refembling Variéty of tunes doth difpofe the fpirits to variety of paffions conform unto them Bacow's Natural Hiftory Addifor' Agreeable ; f{uitable ; no confiftent Spectator oppofite 70 w. a. [conforme, Latin. Then followed that moft natural effeét of conSorming one's felf7o that which fhe did like. Sidney The apoftles did conform the Chriftians, a much as might be, according to the pattern of th Jews Hooker ~Deman of them wherefore they confor themfelves #nto the order of the church 7o Conro'am. @. to yield : with 7 no Hooker To comply with Among mankind fo few there are Who will conform to philofophick fare. Dryd. Fuw CoNFO'RMABLE. adj. [from conform. 1. Having the {fame form ; ufing the fam manners; agreeing either in exterior o moral characters ; fimilar ; refembling had there not been a conformity between the menta tafte and the fenfitive talte Addifon's Speftator 2. It has in fome authors wizh before th model to which the conformity is made The end of all religion is but to draw us t a conformity with God Decay of Piety 3. In fome zo Tillotfon Sormity to God Conformity in building #o other civil nations, hat difpofed us to let our old wooden dark houfes fal Graunt to decay 4. Confiftency Nature is very confonant and conformable to herfelf Neavton The produétions of a great genius, with man lapfes, are preferable to the works of an inferiou author, ferupuloufly exa&, and conformable to al the rules of correét writing Addifon Compliant; ready to follow directions fubmiflive; peaceable; obfequious I've been to you a true and humble wife At all time to your will conformable Sbakefpeare's Henry VIII For all the kingdoms of the earth to yiel themfelves willingly conformable, in whatever thoul be required, it was their duty Hooker Such delufions are reformed by a conformabdl devotion, and the well-tempered zeal of the tru Chriftian fpirit Spratt Conro'RMABLY. adw. [from conformable With conformity; agreeably ; fuitably it has zo So a man obferve the agreement of his ow imaginations, and talk conformably, it is all cer tainty Locke I have treated of the fex conformably to this definition Addifon Conrorma'TION. 7 /. [French confor matio, Liat. 1. The form of things, as relating to eac other; the particular texture and confiftence of the parts ofa body, and thei Many inftances prove the conformity of the effa with the notions of Hippocrates Arbuthnot on Aliments ConrorTA'TION. 7. /. [from conforto, low Latin word.] Collation of ftrength corroboration For corroboration and confortation, take fug bedies as are of aftringent quality, without mani- Bacon's Natural Hiffory feft cold . a 7o CONFO'UND [confondre, Fr confundo, Liat. 1. To mingle things {o that their fevera forms or natures cannot be difcerned Let us go down and there confound their lan guage, that they may not underftand one another' {peech Gene Xis 7 Two planets rufhing from afpeét malign Of ferceft oppofition, in mid fk Should combat, and their jarring fpheres confound Milton 3. To perplex; to compar without due diftinttion or mentio A fluid body and a wetting liquor are wont becaufe they agree in many things, to be confounded Boyle They who ftrip not ideas from the marks me ufe for them but confound them with words, muf have endlefs difpute Locke 3. To diftarb the apprehenfion by indiftinct words or notlons difpofition to make a whole: as, ight o 1 am yet to think, that men find their fimpl different colours is reflected from bodies, ac Varicties are found in the different natura fhapes of the mouth, and feveral conformations o the organs Holder Where there happens to be fuch a firu@ure an conformation of the earth, as that the fire may paf freely into thefe fpiracles, it then readily gets out Woodward's Natural Hiftory z. The att of producing fuitablenefs, o conformity, to any thing: with zo Virtue and vice, fin and holinefs, an the con formation of our hearts and lives 7o the duties o true religion and morality, are things of mor confequence than the furniture of underftanding Waits CoxrFo'rRMIST. 7. /. [from conform.] On that complies with the worthip of th To reduce to the like appearance, fhape, church of England; not a diffenter or manner, with {fomething elfe: wit o CONFORM This metaphor would not have been fo genera We cannot be otherwife happy but by our ces cording to their different conformation. Knots, by the conflux of meeting fap Infe& the found pine and divert his grain 2 wwith, not improperly ; bu to is ufed with the verb 1. The junétion or union of feveral ftreams Nimrod, who ufurped dominion over the reft fat down in the very confluence of all thofe river which watered Paradife. Raligh's Hift.of the World Bagdet is beneath the confluence of Tigris an Brerewood on Languages Euphrates conformable unt the Jews, in that which was to ceafe at the comin of Chrift Hooker #. /. [confluo, Latin. Co'NFLUENCE cCoO CO They were no both conformifts Conro'rRMITY both nonconformifts neithe Dunton 7 /[ [from conform. 1. Similitude; refemblance; the ftate o having the fame chara&e or form of manner By the knowledge of truth, and exercife of yir tue man amongf the creature of this world afpireth to the greatelt conformity with God Judge not what is bef Hooker Created as thou art to nobler end Holy and pure, conformity divine ! Milt. Par. Lofh and duratio have great conformity i this, that they are juftly reckoned amongft ou {imple ideas another with different names 4. T thro Locke into confternation ; to per plex; to terrify ; to amaze; to aftonifh to ftupify So {pake the Son of God; and Satan ftoo A while as mute, confounded what to fay Miltor's Paradife Regained Now with furies furrounded Defpairing, confounded He trembles, he glows Amidft Rhodope's finows Pope's St. Cecilia 5. To deftroy; to overthrow The fweeteft hone Is loathfome in its own deliciouinefs And in the tafte confounds the appetite The gods confound thee fhill dof tho Shakefp hol Locke ther Shakefpear Let them be confounded in all their power an might, and let their frength be broken Daniel, xxi So deep a malice to confound the rac Of mankin in one root Miltox CoNFO'UNDED. particip. adj. [from conJSound. Hateful; deteftable; enormou odious : a low cant word A moft confounded reafon for his brutith concep tion By pleafure, though to nature feeming meet Spac ideas agree, though, in difcourfe, they confound on Sir, I have heard another ftory He was a2 moft confounded Tory And grew, or he is much belied Extremely dull beforehe died CoNFO'UNDED LY. wdv. [from confo Hatefully; fhamefully: a low o crous word 3C Grew |