CON 
CON 
CON 
a um, adj. related by blood, especially 
by the father’s side; of the same blood or 
kindred, ovyy evils, bpoyevys, byonarpios; 
but more particularly applied to brothers 
and sisters, fraternal. Ovid, turba, h. e. 
of brothers and sisters. Id. umbr®. 
Slat, scelus, h. e. brothers prepared for 
finale combat. Id. (of the snakes on the 
head of Tisiphone) angues. Claudian. 
annis, of brothers. — Absol., Catull. Con¬ 
sanguine® complexum, h. e. of her sister. 
— Fimr. Virg. Consanguineus Leti 
Sopor (KOLtjiyvtiros^avaroio^Hom.). - 
If Generally, Consanguinei, blood-rela¬ 
tions, kindred. Cces. Ambarri necessarii 
et consanguinei Aiduorum. Id. Aidui 
fratres consanguineique ab Senatu ap¬ 
pellate Sil. Roma consanguinea Sa- 
gunti. Virg. Et consanguineo toties 
data dextera Turno. Claudian. fluid 
consanguineas acies dividis, li. e. exer- 
citus amicos et affines etiam. 
CONSANGUINITAS (consanguineus), 
atis f. kindred by blood, consanguinity, 
avyy'eveia; in particular, brotherhood. 
Pandect. -IT In a broader sense, re¬ 
lationship. Virg. Consanguinitate pro- 
pinquus. Liv. Misericordia consan- 
guinitatis, for consanguineorum.- 
ir Figur. Tertull. Consanguinitas doc- 
trins_. 
CoNSaNS (con & sano), as, a. 1. to heal, 
2 make whole; as of a vine which has 
been cut. Colum. -IF In a neuter 
sense, to heal, become whole. Pandect. 
Q-uamvis consanaverit. 
C0NSARCIN8 (con & sarcio ; for sarcino 
3 does not occur in this sense), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to sew or stitch together; to 
patch, cvcTKeva^co, ovppanTco. Jlmmian. 
Indumenta ex pellibus murium consar- 
cinata. — Figur. Oell. verba tragici tu- 
moris. Id. Verbum extrinsecas addi- 
tum et consarcinatum. Ammian. cri- 
mina multa. Id. mendacia. 
C5NSARKI5 (con & sarrio), is, a. 4. to 
2 rake together, to hoe. Cato and Colum. 
CoNSX.'i'IQ, onis, f. for consitio. 
CoNSXTOS, a, um, for consitus, particip. 
from consero, sown, impregnated, sown 
together or with. Solin. and Tertull. 
CoNSAUCIS (con & saucio), as, avi, 
2 atum, a, 1 . to wound, hurt severely. 
Huct. ad Ilerenn. CJrebro et celeri vul- 
nere corpus consauciari. Sueton. prs- 
toris caput. Id. Utrumque brachium 
ruina pontis consauciatus. 
CoNSAVIOR (con & savio or savior), 
3 aris, dep. 1. and CoNSaVIS, as, a. I. 
to kiss. Apul. -U Also read consua- 
vio, &c. 
CoNSCELERATOS, a, um, particip. from 
conscelero.-IT Adj. wicked, depraved, 
viUanous, polluted with guilt, covered 
with crime, damnable, detestable. Cic. 
Furiffi parentum pcenas a consceleratis- 
simis filiis repetunt. Id. pirata. Id. 
In impios et consceleratos pcenas certis- 
simas constitutas. Id. vis. Id. vultus. 
Id. mens. Tacit. Intestabilis et con- 
sceleratus. , 
OoNSCELERS (con & scelero), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1. to violate, profhne, pollute 
wickedly, stain with guilt. Lio. aures 
paternas. Ovid, oculos videndo. Ca¬ 
hill. miseram domum, stained with guilt. 
Liv. Conscelerati contaminatique ho¬ 
mines. 
CoNSCeNDS (con & scando), is, di, sum, 
li. and a. 3. to climb or go up, mount, get 
up, ascend, hrifiaiva), dva/3aivco. Liv. 
equos. Ovid, in equos. Id. stliera. 
Propert. montes. Petron. in montem. 
TibuJ.l. excelsos vitis ramos. Sueton. 
tribunal.- IT Often, to take ship, to 
embark, go on board of. Cic. in navem. 
Id. in phaselum. JVepos. navem. Virg. 
classem. Id. Plirygium conscendi na- 
vibus ffiquor, h. e. embarked upon. Jus¬ 
tin. Conscensa nave. — So, absol., Cic. 
Veliin conscendas. Id. In eum ipsum 
tocura unde conscenderam. Liv. in 
Siciliam.-IT Figur. Quintil. declam. 
ad ultimum nefas. 
CoNSCeNSIS (conscendo), onis, f. prop- 
1 erly, a mounting or ascending; hence, an 
cmburking, embarkation. Cic. in naves. 
WNSCeNSOS, a, um, particip. from 
conscendo. 
CONSCIkNTIX (conscio), ®, f. joint 
knowledge, the being privy along with 
25 
others, to something which another has 
done, or which concerns him, as, Cic. 
Constrictam jam omnium liorum con¬ 
scientia teneri conjurationem tuam non 
vides? Tacit. Quo ties super negotio 
consultaret, liberti unius conscientia 
utebatur. Id. lllo igne conscientiam 
generis liumani aboleri arbitrabantur, 
h. e. comburendo cujusdam Historici 
scripta. Id. Assumere aliquem in con¬ 
scientiam, to make him privy to, or a con¬ 
fidant. Id. Adhibere conscientiam ali- 
cujus. Pandect, stupri. Curt. Exone- 
rare conscientiam suam, h. c. to declare 
what one knows. -IT Also, the knowl¬ 
edge, sense or perception which one has of his 
own good or bad actions, of his condition, 
&c.; consciousness. Liv. Illi conscien¬ 
tia, quid abesset virium, detrectavere 
pugnam. Trajan, ad Plin. Jan. con¬ 
ditions suae, h. e. of being slaves. Flor. 
Amiss® fortun® conscientiam retinere. 
Cic. pulcherrimi facti. Id. Consolari 
se conscientia optirme mentis. Id. pec- 
catorum. Id. Conscientis ( plur .) male- 
ficiomm tuorum. Sallust, de culpa, 
for culp®. Cic. Mea mihi conscientia 
pluris est, quam omnium sermo. — 
Hence, also, conscience. Cic. Magna vis 
est conscientis in utramque partem. 
So, Id. Conscientia animi. Id. recta, 
a good conscience. Plin. Ep. optima. 
Quintil. bona Sallust, mala. — Also, 
in particular, a bad conscience, an evil 
conscience. Che. Conscientia convic- 
tus. Sallust. Conscientia mentem vex- 
at. Scnec. Conscientia flageiiantur fa- 
cinora mala. — Scnec. Salva consci¬ 
entia, with a good conscience, without 
violating conscience. -IT Also, knowl¬ 
edge, the knowledge of a thing. Cic. 
Stabilis conscientia. Plin. literarum. 
-IT Also, for societas, participation. 
Cic. Phil. 2, 11. facti (si lectio certa ). 
C6NSCIND5 (con & scindo), is, Idi, is- 
1 sum, a. 3. to cut or tear in pieces, cw- 
Tcpvw, Stapfif/yvvpi. Cic. epistolam. 
Terent. Vestem omnem misers disci- 
dit: turn ipsam capilio conscidit. Cic. 
Pugnis et calcibus aliquem conscindere, 
to bruise severely, give a sound drubbing. 
Sallust. Plebs R. pecoris modo conscissa, 
cut down, cut to pieces. — Figur. Cic. aii- 
quem sibilis. Lucret. Conscindunt ho- 
rninem acres curs, h. e. goad, torment. 
Cic. Is me ab optimatibus ait conscindi, 
h. e. severely lashed. 
CoNSCIS (con & scio), is, a. 4. to be con- 
3 scions, l.orat. Nil conscire sibi, nulla 
pallescere culpa. Tertull. Consciens 
Christus, quid esset.-IT This verb is 
also read by some in the phrase Causam 
conscito, in Auct. ad Ilerenn. and Oell. 
e xii. Tab., try, decide; but conjicito 
should perhaps be read. 
CoNSCIOLOS, i, diminut. from consci- 
us, in the same sense. Catull.; but the 
passage is differently read. 
C5NSCISC5 (con &. scisco), is, ivi, itum, 
a. 4. to vote together, or by common con¬ 
sent ; to determine, resolve, decree, cvp- 
d/ripigopat. Liv. (ex veteri formula) 
Quas res nec dederunt, nee fecerunt, 
nec solverunt, pio puroque duello qus- 
rendas censeo; itaque consentio, con- 
sciscoque. Id. Tusci fere omnes con- 
sciverant helium. Al. leg. al iter. Cic. 
Creatio magistratuum, judicia, populi 
jussa, vetita, cum suffragio consciscen- 
tur, optimatibus nota, plebi libera sunto. 
Liv. Facinus in se ac suos feruin con- 
sciscunt. Nepos. In illo uno laudando 
conscierunt, have agreed, united. Al. 
leg. consenserunt. -IT More often, of 
the effect of a resolve, to execute, pul in 
execution; as in the phrase, Consciscere 
sibi mortem, to lay violent hands on one’s 
self, to kill one’s self. Cic. Qui mortem 
sibi ipse conscisset. Id. Veneno sibi 
mortem consciscere. Id. Consciscen- 
da mors voluntaria. Plin. Passim con- 
scita nece, the practice of self-destruction 
being so prevalent. Liv. Mors ab ipsis 
conscita judicio subtraxit. Brut, ad 
Cic. Postquam illud conscivi facinus, 
put in execution, committed. Liv. Ut ex- 
silium ac fugam nobis ex eo loco con- 
scisceremus. Id. Exsilium voluntarium 
conscivit. Oell. Democritus cscitatem 
conscivit (without sibi), h. e. made him¬ 
self blind. 
193 
C5NSCISSI8 (conscindo), onis, f. a cut- 
3 ting or tearing m pieces. Augustin. 
CoNSCTSSuRA (Id.), ®, f. a cut, line, 
cavity. Plin. 34, 8. where Hard, reads 
condsuris. 
CoNSCISSOS, a, um, particip. from 
conscindo. 
CoNSCITOS, a, um, particip. from con- 
scisco. 
CoNSCIiJS (con & scius, or conscio), a, 
um, adj. conscious, privy to, witness of, 
partaking of, in the secret of, ovveiJcbs, 
avi/eniardpei/of. Cic. Mihi in privatie 
omnibus conscius. Id. Homo omnium 
meorum in te studiorum et officioruui 
maxime conscius. Id. his de rebus. 
Id. Iluic facinori tanto mens tua libera¬ 
ls conscia esse non debuit. Id. Tot 
viros primarios esse temeritati et mcn- 
dacio meo conscios. Plaut. Facere ali¬ 
quem conscium. So, Conscius alicu- 
jus, knowing (to something) with some 
one. Cces. Adjutores conscios sui nac- 
tus. — Also, Sallust. Csdis conscia fue- 
rat, privy to, accessory to. — Conscius, 
i, m. and Conscia, ®, f. one privy to any 
transaction or crime, an accomplice, acces¬ 
sary, confidant. Cic. Sine ullo conscio. 
Liv. Conscios celare. JVepos. Consciis 
loca tradit, his fellow-conspirators. — So, 
also, in love affairs, a confidant. Ovid. 
Conscia quum possit scriptas portare 
tabellas. llorat. Miseram 
clamet. 
se conscia 
Propert. Affueram vestris con- 
scius in lacrymis. -- IT Also, Mihi 
sum conscius, tibi es conscius, &c. I 
am conscious, &c. Cic. Mihi conscius 
sum, nunquam me nimis cupidum 
fuisse vits, I feel conscious within myself. 
Cws. Si alicujus injuris sibi conscius 
fuisset, h. c. had felt guilty of any injury. 
Hirt. Cum sibi conscius esset, quam 
inimicum deberet Cssarem habere.- 
Virg. Mens sibi conscia recti, conscious 
to itself of rectitude; a pure conscience. 
— So, absol., conscious, h. e. guilty,, 
conscious of guilt. Plaut. animus. Se¬ 
ller. vultus. Id. Omnes conscius stre- 
pitus ( acc.) pavet.-IT Also used off 
other things. Virg. Conscius Ether con- 
niibii, h. c. prssens testis. Id. Numi- 
na conscia veri. Ovid. Conscia mentis 
littera. Id. Manus sibi conscia facti. 
Id. Antra conscia deliciis. Id. Conscia 
sunto numina, h. c. witnesses. Senec. 
Virtus conscia Iaudis, h. e. of deserving 
praise. Lucan. Gens nascenti conscia 
Nilo, h. e. dwelling near its source. - 
IT It also agrees with that of which wc 
are conscious. Virg. Turn pudor in- 
cendit vires et conscia virtus. Ovid. 
Me conscius urit amor. 
CoNSCREQR (con & screo), aris, 1. to hawk 
3 or spit. Plaut. Magnifice conscreabor. 
CoNSCRIBILLS (conscribo), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to scribble, scrawl. Varro 
ap. JVon. eas in ceram. Id. ibid, pig- 
mentis cslum. — Figur. Catull. nates, 
h. e. to mark rcith weals or blood. (In 
this sense, the antepenult is shortened.) 
C6NSCRIB8 (con & scribo), is, ipsi, ip- 
tum, a. 3. to write together. Hence, 
Conscribere milites, to raise, levy, enlist, 
because their names were entered in a 
list. Lentul. in Cic. Ep. milites. C'as. 
duas legiones. Plaut. latrones. — Al¬ 
so, not in war, to enlist, enroll, band to¬ 
gether, as in a sedition. Cic. homines. 
Id. servos. So, Id. Decuriasse Planci- 
uni, conscripsisse, sequestrem fuisse, 
&c. sc. plebem, h. e. in order to bribe 
them (for to do this he must have por¬ 
tioned them off, and offered each set so 
much).-IT Often, to write, draw up 
in writing, compose, to treat of in writing. 
Cic. Institui Topica Aristotelea con¬ 
scribere. Id. volumen. Id. legem. Id. 
testamenta. JVepos. librum multis ver¬ 
bis. Cic. epistolam aiicui. — So, ab¬ 
sol., Cic. Balbus ad me cumOppio con- 
scripsit, h. e. wrote together, or wrote. — 
Also, to write upon, mark upon. Ovid. 
mensam vino. — Also, to delineate, 
sketch, design. Stat. Conscripta ima¬ 
gine. Ovid, stultam artem. Auct. ad 
Hercnn. de ratione dicendi. — Also, to 
subscribe. Pandect, conditionem. - 
IT Also, to mark (by blows), to bruise, 
cudgel, drub. Plaut. -IT Patres con- 
scripti, conscript fathers, was the formal 
appellation of the senators, especially 
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