V 
CON 
CON 
CON 
when they were addressed. — Accord¬ 
ing to Liv. those were first called con¬ 
script), who were chosen by Brutus 
from the equestrian older to make up 
the full number of the senate, but Pli¬ 
tres were the old senators ; so that Pa- 
tres Conscripti stands for Patrcs ct Con- 
scripli. — Ur this name may have been 
derived from their names being written 
in a register. — Hence, Cic. Pater con- 
scriptus, li. c. senator. Hurat. Con- 
scriptus, sc. pater, h. e. senator. 
Co.\ T 3CRiPTI3 (conscribo), onis, f. a 
writing together, writing, drawing up in 
writing, composing; a written paper. Cic. 
Falsafconscriptiones quaistionum. Si- 
don. libelli. Vitruv. Sensus conscrip- 
t.ionibus memoritE traditos. 
CoNSCRIPToR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
3 writes, draws up, or composes in writing. 
Quintil. Conditor conscriptorque legis. 
CoNSCRIPTOS, a, um, particip. from 
conscribo. 
C5NSEC5 (con & seco), as, ecui, ectum, 
a. 1. to cut, cut in pieces, avyrdirroj, Sia- 
rtpvoo. Varro. rapa. Id. Nasturtium 
consectum minutatim. Plin. 'Consec- 
tus in tenues membranas. Id. surcu- 
los. Id. (of heated glass) Consecat 
(corpus) usque ad ossa, burns its way, or 
penetrates to the very bone. - If Also, 
to tear, lacerate. Pelron. 
CONSECRaNEOS (consecro), a, um, adj. 
3 devoted to the same service, professing the 
same religion; also, bound by the same 
(military) oath. Tertull. and Capitolm. 
CoNSECRaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a dedtea- 
2 tinir ; dooming, devoting. Cic. capitis. 
(See Consecro.) -IT Also, a consecra¬ 
ting, hallowing, dedication, as of a place, 
dipieptoaii, a consecration, dedication. 
Cic. An consecratio nullum habet jus, 
dedicatio est religiosa? — Also, the con¬ 
secration (of a person, as a priest). In¬ 
script. — Also, -«e malting of any thing 
sacred or inviolable. Cic. legis aut 
pcenffi. - IT Also, a deifying, dei¬ 
fication, diroSttorif. Tacit. -IT Al¬ 
so, a magical ioremony or incantation. 
Lamprid. 
CoNSECRaTOR (Id.), 5ris, m. one who 
3 consecrates, dedicates, or hallt is. Ter¬ 
tull. Auctor et consecrator ecclesiie. 
Hicron. virginum. 
CoNSECRaTRIX (consecrator), lets, 1. 
'3 that consecrates, deifies. Tertull. /Egyp- 
tus hovis consecratrix. 
CoNSECRS (con & sacro), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1 . to make sacred, h. e. to consecrate or 
dedicate to the gods, or a god, dtjncpdw, 
Kadiepdco, reXeibio. Cic. Martis manu- 
bias Musis. Id. (e formula) Dare, do- 
nare, uicare, consecrare candelabrum 
jovi Opt. Max. Id. aramin litore. Id. 
bona Q. Metelli. Id. Carthaginem, 
li. e. to consecrate to the gods; conse¬ 
quently to forbid men to build there , or 
make use of the place. — Hence, to conse¬ 
crate, devote, appropriate. Cic. Certis 
sententiis quasi addicti et consecrati. 
Id. omnia (patriic). Curt, aliquem im- 
mortalitati, It. e. to deify. Cic. aliquem 
ad immortalitatis religionem et memo- 
riam, h. e. to immortalize, deify. — 
Hence, to doom, devote. Liv. te. tuum- 
que caput, devote you to the infernal 
gods, h. e. to death. Cic. (de Clodio) 
tlogitet, esse jam consecratum Miloni, 
doomed, devoted. Plin. Paneg. Quibus 
caput suum, si sciens fefellisset, deo- 
rum irte cousecraret. — Also, Cic. Ars 
deorum inventioni consecrata, li. e. as- 
signed, attributed. - II Also, to make 
sacred, to rank among the gods, to deify. 
Cic. Liber, quern nostri majores cum 
Cerere, et Libera consecraverunt. Id. 
omne fere genus bestiarum. Id. Mens, 
Pietas, Virtus, Fides consecrator. — 
Figur. to immortalize, render immortal. 
Cic. memoriam nominis.-IT Also, 
to hallow, sanctify, give a certain sacred¬ 
ness to. Cic. marmoreum Cupidinem. 
Sueton. Ager Stellas majoribus (h.c. a 
majoribus) consecratus, h . c. (according 
to Burmann) withdrawn from private use, 
and consecrated to the public forever. — 
Figur. Cic. Socratis ratio Platonis me- 
moria consecrata, h. e. hallowed, immor¬ 
talized. Id. Opinio in illo Hercule con¬ 
secrata.-IT Cons aero also occurs. In¬ 
script. 
CoNSECTaNEUS (consector), a, um, adj. 
3 of the same sect, following the same per¬ 
suasion. Sidon. Inter disputantium 
consectaneorum cathedras.-IT Also, 
following as a consequence. Amob.; but 
consentaneum is also read. 
CoNSECTaRIUS (Id.), a, urn, adj. fol¬ 
lowing by consequence, resulting. Cic. 
Illud vero minime consectarium, sed in 
primis hebes, &c.-IT Consectariqm, 
ii, n. a conclusion, especially a short and 
clear one. Cic. Consectaria me Stoico- 
rum brevia et acuta delectanl. (See 
also the previous example.) 
CoNSECTaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a following 
1 or hunting after. Cic. concinnitatis, af¬ 
fectation. - IT Plin. Generum (vini) 
consectatio in numerum, li. e. enume 
ratio. 
CoNSECTaTRIX (Id.), icis, f. that follows 
1 after, hunts after; or the friend ; hand¬ 
maid. Cic. Libidines consectatricesvo- 
luptatis. 
G 0 NSECTI 6 (conseco), onis, f. a cutting, 
1 Siaropy. Cic. Arborum autem consec- 
tione, omnique materia et culta et sil- 
vestri, &c. 
C0NSECT5R (con & sector), aris, atus 
sum, dep. 1 . to follow after with eagerness, 
follow after. Terent. Hos consector, his 
ultro arrideo, &c. these are the men I 
seek after. Plant. Eos consectatur, sub¬ 
dole blanditur. Id. Angiportahaec cer- 
tum est consectarier, h. e. to seek the 
alleys, go through those. -IT Also, to 
chase, pursue, press upon. Nepos. mari- 
timos prajdones. Cic. hostes. Cws. 
naves. Vellei. Fugere consectantes 
equites. Labor. ap. Priscian. A popuio 
lapidibus consectari (pass.). — Hence, 
Cic. verba, to hunt after, h. e. to care 
only for, to be a stickler for. Figur. Cic. 
aliquem conviciis et sibilis. Plant. Me 
mala consectantur. — Hence, to imitate, 
seek to reach, affect. Cic. vitium de in- 
dustria. Id. rationem disputandi So¬ 
cratis. Oell. versus Homeri. — Also, 
to strive after, to seek to gain, to pursue 
Cic. Amare, consectari, velle adipisci 
aliquid. Id. largitione benevolentiam 
Macedonum. Id. in historia puerile 
quiddam. — Also, to follow after, seek, 
adduce, bring forward. Cic. Ne plura 
consecter. Plin. Paneg. Quid singula 
consector et colligo ?-IT Also, to come 
zip with, overtake. Cies. and Liv. though 
these may be, to pursue. 
C5NSECT3S, a, um, particip. from con- 
seco. 
C6NSEC0TI3, or CoNSEQUuTIS (con- 
sequor), onis, f. a consequence. Cic. Ip¬ 
sa detractio molestite consecutionem 
affert voluptatis, li. e. has for its conse¬ 
quence, is succeeded by. Id. Simplex 
conclusio ex necessaria consecutione 
conficitur.-IT Also, a right construc¬ 
tion of words by which they are connected 
to aether by the laws of grammar. Cic. 
. IT Cohsecutio, as a rhetorical topic, 
kind of argument, or part of the ar¬ 
rangement ( constitutio) of a case, has 
relation to the natural or necessary con¬ 
sequences (consequentia) of a thing or 
action. Cic. In hac (h. c. consecutione) 
res quieruntur, quae gestum negotium 
consequuntur. Id. Consecutio tracta- 
tur, quum, quid quamque rem sequatur, 
anquiritur.- IT Also, a way of con¬ 
cluding an argument, whereby we suppress 
the direct and immediate conclusion, and 
present only a more remote inference (as, 
Si peperit, cum viro coucubuit: peperit 
autem: fecit igitur incestumi Cic. 
_ IT Also, an obtaining. Tertull. 
Consecutio resurrection is. 
CoNSECuTOS, and CoNSEQUuTOS, a, 
um, particip. from consequor. 
C0NSED5 (consideo), onis, 111 . one who 
3 sits with. Semina. ap Non. 
CoNSEDS (con & sedo), as, avi,atum, a. 
3 1. to still, allay, quiet. Cato ap. Chans. 
CoNSELLJE (con & sellae), arum, f. 
probably the same as Sella, or Sella du- 
plices. Lucil. ap. Non. 
CONSEMINaLIS (con & seminalis), e, 
2 adj. same as Consemineus. Colum. 
CSNSEMINEOS (con & semen), a, um, 
2 adj. sown with several sorts of seeds, 
planted with several hinds of plants, no- 
\var 0 p 05 . Colum. silva, h. e. consist¬ 
ing of various kinds of trees. Id. vi- 
394 
nea, h. e. where both early and late vine < 
grow. 
C6NSENESC3 (con & senesco), is, senui, 
n. 3 . to grow old, avyyypaoKw, senesco. 
Horat. Miles consenuit socerorum in 
arvis. Ovid, (of Philemon and Baucis) 
Ilia consenuere casa. — Figur. Quintil. 
Consenescere in commentariis rheto 
rum. Id. in una exercitationis specie. 
Propert. Haud uila carina consenuit, 
has not lived to be old, h. e. has perished 
in some storm. Plaut. Veru in manibus 
consenescit, h. e. rusts away. Plin. 
Consenuit tabula (sc. picta) carie. 
Plaut. Tuo mcerore consenesco, grow 
old (as it were, though not in fact). - 
IT Hence, to grow into disuse, grow out 
of date, become obsolete. Cic. Noster 
amicus Magnus, cujus cognomen una 
cum Crassi Divitis cognomine ccnse- 
nescit.-IT Also, to become weak or 
languid, to lose energy or strength, to 
waste, decay, sink, fade. Varr. Colum- 
b;c consenescunt. Id. ova. Colum. 
vitis. Cic. vires. Id. invidia. Id. 
partis auctores et socii, lose their activi¬ 
ty and energy, flag. Liv. Consenescit 
animus. 
C6NSENSI3 (consentio), onis, f. agree¬ 
ment, unanimity, bpdvoia. Cic. gentium 
in re. Id. voluntatum, studiorum, sen- 
tentiarum. Id. De illis magistratuum 
consensio. Cces. libertatis vmdicand®. 
_Figur. Cic. Omnia una consensione 
naturce constricta.-IT Also, in a bad 
sense, a plot, conspiracy, corrupt combi¬ 
nation. Cic. Scelerat® consensionis 
fides. Id. Null® consensiones factce. 
CoNSENSES (Id.), us, m. consent, agree¬ 
ment, unanimity, bpdvoia. Cic. Omnium 
consensus naturte vox est. Id. Nun- 
quam vester consensus major in ulla 
causa fuit. Id. Ex consensu civitatis. 
Cais. Res e communi consensu ab eo 
petere, by common consent. Plin. Quce 
consensu (sc. communi or omnium) lau- 
datur. Sueton. Quasi consensu (sc. 
omnium), h. e. as if it were the universal 
wish. So, Liv. Consensu concio edici- 
tur. Tacit. In consensum vertit, has 
become a custom, has become general. Id. 
Inter malos consensus ad bellum. Plin. 
Vina, de quibus consensus a;vi judica- 
verint, h. c. homines consentientes. 
— Figur. Cic. doctrinarum, harmony, con¬ 
cord.’" Id. Naturae quasi concentus atque 
consensus, quam avpira^eiao Gneci ap¬ 
pellant. -IT Also, consent or agree¬ 
ment to a thing. Pandect. IT Con¬ 
sensu for consensui. Cats. B. Q. 7. 29. 
CONSENSUS, a, um. See Consentio. 
CONSENTaNEe (consentaneus), adverb, 
3 aarceably, fitly. Lactant. Cum natura 
consentanee vivere. Ilieron. Narrare 
aliquid consentanee, with truth. 
CONSENTANEOS (consentio), a,um, adj. 
agreeable, suitable, consonant, meet, con¬ 
venient, fit, answerable, consentaneous, 
consistent, avptpwvos. Cic. tempori et 
personte. Id. Si sibi consentanese (dis¬ 
cipline) esse velint, h. e. consistent with 
themselves. Vellei. Vir vita et morte 
consentaneus, consistent. Cic. Mora 
consentanea vital, correspondent, la. 
Quod erat consentaneum cum littens, 
accorded with. -IT Consentaneum est, 
it follows of course, it is agreeable to rea¬ 
son, it is meet, it is projw : followed by 
an ivfin., or accus. with infin.; or by uL 
Cic. ,, „ 
CoNSENTES DII (from obsol. conso, the 
3 root of consulo ; or for consentientes; 
or from consum, as priesentes and absen- 
tes,from praisum and absum), the twelve 
highest gods, who formed as it were M 
council of the gods; called also D 11 
majorum gentium ; they are enumera¬ 
ted in the following verses of Ennius. 
Juno, Vesta, Ceres, Diana, Minerva, 
Venus, Mars, | Mercurius, Jovi («• «• 
Jupiter), Neptunus, Volcanus, A P o1 
__ IT Varro also mentions twelve, 
whom he calls rustici (viz. 
Tellus, Sol, Luna, Ceres, kiber, Ro»- 
go, Flora, Minerva, Venus, Lyniph > 
Bonus Eventus), and says that the 
were also twelve urbani, so that tno 
first mentioned se<sm to have been u ■ 
bani. But Arnob. quotes Varro as say¬ 
ing that the name?) of the Dii Consent 
were not known. 
1 
