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Show CO nc i i t a i w b i i g, The w figned aL i i i n c r [ j a CONgSI'MIL e n l m f r o n v tin.] H %, CONSI'ST Dig @. n. [confiffo, Latin. 1. To fubfift ; not to perifh He is before all things confift an 5 Coloffians y o f H r t N n c B e bod ¢ js againft the nature of water, beinga flexibl and ponderous body, to confift and ftay itfelf, an ‘With reference to-fuch a lord, tc fcrve, and to b free, are terms not confiffent only, but equivalent A great part of their politicks other think. con/ifient with henour to prattife {kill confifts only in a certain manner which the Dryden have affected Yet make at once their circle round the fun So two confiffent motions act the foul and refeWalfko And one regards itfelf, and one the whole Pope's Effays Shew me one that has it in his powe Pope To aét confiffent with himfelf an hour The land would confift of plains, and vallies, an mountains, according as the pieces of this rui Burnet were difpofed The fool confifient, and the falfe fincere 5. To have being concurrently ; to coexift Peftilential miafms infinuate into the humora and confiftent parts of the body Harwey on Confumptions Bramball againft Hobbes The fand, contained within the thell, becomin 6. To agree ; not to oppofe ; not to contradiét ; not to counteract: it has awit folid and confiffent, at the fame time that of th frratum without it did Poodwvard's Nat. Hifs before the thing compared, or coexiftent Cons1'STENTLY. adv. [from confiffent. ‘Without contradiftion ; agreeably His majefty would be willing to confent to an thing that could confiff with his confcience an Clarendon honour Nothing but what may eafily confif awith you plenty, your profperity, is requefted of you Spratt's Sermons Th ConsisTo'R1AL An offer was made, that, forevery one minifter there fhould be two of the people to fit and giv voice in the ecclefiaftical confiffory. Hooker, Pref Pius was then hearing of caufes in confiffory Bacon Chrift himfelf, in that great confiffory, fhal deign to ftep down from his throne South Water, being divided, maketh many circles, til it reftore itfelf to the natural confiffence 2. The affembly of cardinals. Ho Bacon's Natural Hiftory . The confiftencies of bodies are very divers : denfe rare, tangible, pneumatical, volatile, fixed, determinate, indeterminate, hard, and foit A late prelate, of remarkable zeal for th church, were religions to-be tried by lives, woul fluence and regimen, to order and govern, conferv and keep together, the univerfe in that confiflence it. 3.. Subftance form ; make. His friendfhip is of a npble make; and a. laftin confiflency 4. Durable or lafting ftate. South's Sermons Meditation will confirm refolutions of good, an give them,a duxable confiffence inthe ouly Hammond far I've proceeded By a commiffion from the confiffory Yea the whole confiffiry of Rome. Shak./H, VIII in have lived down the pope and the whole confifiory Atterbury 3. Any folemn aflembly 7o CONSO'CIATE. «. a. [confocio, Lat. 1. To unite ; to join. Generally the beft outward fhapes are alfo th likelieft to be confociated with goo To council fummons all his mighty peer ‘Within thick clouds, and dark, tenfold involv'd A gloomy confiffory Milton's Paradife Regained At Jove's affent, the deities aroun 2. 'To cement ; to hold together The ancient philofophers always brought in fupernatural principle to unite and confociate th Burnet parts of the chaos 'To coalefce;. t 7% Conso Cc1ATE. @. # unite If they cohered, vet by the next confli®t wit other atoms they might be feparated again, with out ever confociating into the huge condenfe bodie Bentley's Sermons of planets Consocia'rion. #. /. [from confociate. 1. Alliance There is fuch a confociation of offices betwee the prince and whom his favour breeds, that the may help to fuftain his power, as he their know=Ben Fonfon's Difcoveries ledge 2. Union ; intimacy ; companionfhip By fo long and fo various confociation witha prince, he had now gotten, as it were, two lives i Wotton his own fortune and greatnefs ‘Conso'LABLE. adj. [from: confole.] Tha which admits comfort To Co''NSOLATE @. a. [confolor, Latin. My other fclf; my counfel's confiffory, m I, as a child, will go by thy diration Not much ufed mifery I will be gone That pitiful rumour may report my flight; To confolate thine ear Shakefpeare's All's well that ends welf What may fomewhat confolate all men tha honour virtue, we do not difcover the latter {cene of his mifery in authors of antiquity Brown's Vulgar Errour Consora'rioN. 7. / # [ [from confocio, Lat. An accomplice ; a confederate; a part ner Latin. [confolatio Comfort ; alleviation of mifery ; fuchalleviation as is produced by partial remedies ‘We,.that were in the jaws of death, were no brought into a place where we found nothing bu Baconn confolations Againft fuch cruelties With inward confolations recompens'd And oft fupported fo, as thall amaz Thelr proudeft perfecutors. Miltor's Paradife Lof Let the righteous perfever with patience fup ported with this confolation, that their labour fhal Roger not be in vain Consora'Tor. z. /. [Lat.]. A comforter ConNso'LATORY. 7 /. [from confolaze.] A {peech or writing containing topicks o Wit ftudie Confolatories wri argument, and muc perfuafio fought Lenient of grief and anxious thought Nilow's Agoniffes Conso'LaTory. adj. [from Tending to give comfort confelate. w. a. [confolor, Lat. comfort; to cheer; fenfe of mifery to fre fro T th Others the fyren fifters compafs round And empty heads confole with empty found Pope's Dunciad CONSO'LE. n./. [French.] In architec tur n be i par eft o me pro i manner ofa bracket, or fhoulder-piece oracle ferving to fupport a cornice, buft, vafe Shakefpeare's Richard 111 Conso'CraTE footh i comfort; to confole; t T In {olemn fate the confiffory crown'd Pope's Statius 4+ Place of refidence facul inwar Wotten on Edycation ties 70 CONSO'LE In mid ai | Patridge and Stanhope were condemned as coz Jociates in the confpiracy of Somerfet. Hayward comfort Or how far further fhall, is warrante Bacon's Natural Hiftory Let the exprefied juices be boiled into the conSfiffenceof a {yrup Arbuthnot on.Aliments confiftory. CO'NSISTORY. . /. [confiftorium, Lat. 1. The place of juftice in the court Chriltian Coavell Const'sTENCE. ) n. /o [ confiftentia, lo Const'sTeEncy. § Latin. 1. State with refpe& to material exiftence 2. Degree of denfenefs or rarity. [fro An official, or chancellor, has the fame confiftorial audience with the bifhop himfelf that depute him Ayliffe's Parergon the impious man's joys fhould, upon the whole Arterbury exceed thofe of the upright Pope Health confifis with temperance alone The only way of fecuring the conftitution wil be by leffening the power of domeftick adverfaries Savift as much as can confiff wwith lenity hath received,. as it was at firt to give it, before i could receive it Hale's Origin of Mankind I carried on:my enquiries farther, to try whethe this rifing world, when formed and fintthed, woul continue always the fame, in the fame form, ftructure, and confiffency Burnat adj Relating to the ecclefiaftical court Dryden's Febles, Dedication 1t cannot confiff with the Divine Attributes, tha Divin Phenicians are of this charaéter, and th poet defcribes them confiffently with it: they ar proud, idle, and effeminate Broome You could not help beftowing more than i eonfiffing with the fortune of a private man, or wit ~ the will of any but an Alexander There is the fame neceffity for th Pope 2, Firm ; not fluid Neceflity and ele€tion cannot confift together i South do no Addifon on Italy On their own axis as the planets run A great beauty of letters does often con/ift i the fame act he in growth, confiflence, and return. Chamb Consi'sTENT. adj. [confifens, Lat. 1. Not contradittory ; not oppofed Brerewood on Languages 4 To be compofed whereb either ; as th time at a ftand, withou little paflages of private converfation rences to particular matters Agreement with itfelf, or with an other thing ; congruity ; uniformity of growth or decreafe continue for fom 1 pretend not to tie the hands of artifts, whof Locke mind 6. A ftate of reft, in which things capabl 3. To be comprifed; to be contained th flexibly purfues thofe meafures which appear th moft juft and equitable Addifon's Freebolder with flame about it rich in flore, with which they furnit an by him all th_lng as it cometh to pafs begwxxt cargfifil}zg not fall to the lower part bottom, the bafis upon which many others reft and in which they have their confiffencies teemin That confiffency of behaviour with air, or water with water, but only remainet " contiguous Thefe are fundamental truths that lie at th n i a i f d o t w d x f u i n 2, To c as air dot Flame doth not mingl CO CO beam an frequentl ufed a key o Chambers arches Conso'LEr. n /. [from confole.] Gne tha gives comfort Prid |