CON 
CON 
CON 
DoNSeNTIX, <e, f. a city in Lower Italy. 
Liv. — Hence, Consentlnus, a, urn, adj. 
of or pertaining to the same. Varro. 
ager.— Consentlni, orum, its inhabitants. 
Cic. 
CoNSeNTIeNS, tis, particip. and adj. 
from consentio, agreeing, consenting, 
concordant, of the same opinion, unani¬ 
mous, bpovocSv. Cic. cum Cyrenaicis 
de voluptate. Id. Civitas in retinenda 
civitate consentiens. Id. Multa amoris 
conspiratione consentientes. Id. Cu- 
jus de laudibus omnium est fama con¬ 
sentiens. Id. hominum auctoritas. 
Liv. Clamore consentienti pugnam 
poscunt. Cic. Tanta rerum consentiens 
\ cognatio. 
CoNSeNTIS fcon & sentio), is, ensi, en- 
sum, n. 4. to agree, accord, be of the same 
opinion, bpovncio, o/rojofeco. Cic. Ra¬ 
tio nostra consentit, oratio pugnat. Id. 
Omnes mortales una mente consenti- 
unt, arina contra illam pestem esse ca- 
pienda. Id. Si consenserint possessores 
non vendere. Id. His principiis reliqua 
consentiebant. Id. sibi ipsi, h. c. to be 
consistent with himself. Id. inter se, 
agree together. Id. Oratio sibi constat, 
et ex omni parte secum ipsa consentit. 
Ctes. Cum vultus Domitii cum oratione 
non consentiret. Cic. Jieos immortales 
ad rempubl. conservandam arbitror con- 
sensisse. Quintil. Quasdam partibus 
blandiuntur, sed in summam non con- 
sentiunt. Justin, in Aridteum regem, 
agree to make him king. Sueton. pro 
partibus. Cic. de reipubl. salute, et 
mente et voce. JVepos. in illo laudan- 
do. Al. leg. conscierunt. Geil. Super 
state Homeri non consentitur, men are 
not agreed. -IT In a bad sense, to 
plot together, conspire. Cic. urbem in- 
fiammare. Ctes. cum ceteris Belgis. 
Cic. belli faciendi causa.-- IT Also 
to consent to, to give assent to, to agree 
that something be done. Liv. Permixto 
pane Senatus populique concilio con- 
sensum est, ut, &c. Id. Patres consen- 
sere, ut, &.c. — So, with accus. Liv. 
bellum, to war -IT Also, in the lit¬ 
eral sense, to feel with, sympathize. 
Scribon. Larg. Consentiente capite. 
-Tf Particip. pass. Gell. Quibusdam 
consensis et concessis, allowed, granted, 
agreed. 
CoNSePIS (con & sepio), is, psi, ptum, 
a. 4. to hedge in, inclose with a hedge, 
wall or the like, TTCpi^parrca. Cic. 
Ager conseptus. Liv. Locus conseptus 
cratibus. — Figur. Apul. Populi circulo 
conseptus. 
CoNSePTS (frequentat. from consepio), 
3 as, a. 1. to shut up, inclose, shut up to¬ 
gether. Solin. 
CoNSePTUM (conseptus, a, um), i, n. 
2 an inclosure, close, place inclosed by a 
hedge, wall, or the like, pepiftohag, irs- 
pi<j>paypa. Colum. Diffufeiora consep- 
ta. Id. Consepta facienda sunt, pin- 
Jolds, places where cattle are confined. Id. 
(de piseinis) Per imam consepti partem. 
— Figur. Apul. Cave.-e conseptum. Id. 
intra conseptum templi. Quintil. Si 
mgenium suum consepto fori, terminas- 
set, (Ae limits of the forum, h. e. had con¬ 
fined himself to forensic matters. Apul. 
Hcec intra conseptum (sc. pectoris) 
ciausa. 
CoNSePTOS, a, um, particip. from con¬ 
sepio. 
CoNSePTOS (consepio), us, m. same as 
Lonscptum. Strabo Gallus. 
LoNSgPOLTCS (con & sepelio), a, um, 
4 particip. buried with. Tertull. 
boXSfiCiUENS, tis, particip. and adject. 
rom consequor, following, succeeding, 
coming after, ensuing, ovvaKoXuv&iov. 
Lie. IT Also, following as a consc¬ 
ience, resulting by consequence, what 
jolLo ws, as, Consequens est, it follows. 
Lie. id non effici ex propositis, nec esse 
onsequens. Id. Consequens iis, qua; 
~! ,r - ^ unl consequens ali- 
q od falsum sit, illud, cujus id conse- 
‘ SI ?>, &C. Id. Consequentibus 
1 s sublatis, &c. — Consequentia are 
_! VT a , cunse 1 ue nces or effects. Cic. 
~~~ ” Also, following in order, well con- 
coh fring. Cic. In conjunctis 
npinnli <1U0 ^ non est consequens vitu- 
perandum est. _ Also, suitable, fitting, 
meet, reasonable. Cic. Quoniam scrip- 
turn est a te de optimo Reipub. statu, 
consequens esse videtur, ut scribas tu 
idem de legibus. Itell. Consequens 
quidem fuerat sic dicere. Augustin. 
fluid consequentius, quam, ut sit cari- 
tas, qui, &c. 
OoNSkQ. UeNT£R (consequens), adv. sub- 
J sequmtly. Veget -IT Also, consequent¬ 
ly- Apu.1. - IT Also, conformably to, 
agreeably to. Pandect, liis.-IT Also, 
with reason. Hieron. Miserain vocant: 
et consequenter. 
CoNS£QUeNTIA (consequor), te, f. a 
1 consequence, succession, liicuXovSta. Cic. 
eventorum. Gell. Per necessariam 
natura; consequentiam, li. e. natural 
consequence. Farr. Sequi debet ejus 
(capitis) consequents casus. Pandect. 
1 er consequentias, by consequence; 
where this often occurs ; but some read 
in two passages, consequentiam. 
CoNSEQOrUM (Id.), ii, n. or CoNSk- 
QUIa, as,f. an appendage, addition, at- 
^ tendance, train, rear. Apul. 
OoNSkQUfiR (con & sequor), eris, cutus 
(quutus) sum, dep. 3. to follow, go after, 
come after, succeed, ensue ; with or with¬ 
out an accus.; both of persons and things. 
Cic. Comitibus non consecutls. Terent. 
Hie se conjecit intro: ego consequor. 
Cic. Silentium est consecutum. Id. 
Ejusmodi tempora post tuam profectio- 
nem consecuta esse. Id. Annus, qui 
consequitur. Id. Reliquis consecutis 
diebus non intermittebas, &c. h. e. con¬ 
sequent, ensuing. Id. Consequens tem- 
pus , li. e. the future. Id. Consequentes 
anni, future. Id. Hunc consecutus est 
ffitate Cato. Id. Terrorem pallor con¬ 
sequitur. Vcllei. Consecutus Sallusti- 
um Livius, h. e. living or flourishing af¬ 
ter or succeeding him. Ilirt. Felicitas 
Fabium consequitur, follows or accompa¬ 
nies. — • Also, to follow as a consequence, 
to result. Cic. Ex quo illud natura 
consequitur, ut, &c., follows by conse¬ 
quence. — Also, to follow naturally, come 
next. Auct. ad Her. Quoniam vide- 
mur, &c., — consequi videtur, ut doce- 
amus, &c. (See also Consequens.) - 
IT To follow after, seek to reach, strive to 
attain; also, to pursue. Cic. Conse- 
quendi quasstus studio tot loca adire. 
Id. exilitatem. Id. Caupo ilium con¬ 
sequitur. Curt. Consecutis strenue 
hostibus. — Hence, to follow, to im¬ 
itate. Cic. eum morem. Id. Quern 
Diogenes consequens. Quintil. vitia 
magnorum. — Also, to follow, h. e. to 
adopt, comply with, obey. Sallust. Ple- 
bes ejus (A. e. Senatus) consilia conse¬ 
quitur. Plaut. Certum est vestram 
consequi sententiam. Cic. Quas (seu- 
tentias) Senatus sine ulla varietate est 
consecutus. (It may be also rendered, 
to approve.) — Also, to continue to follow, 
stand by, adhere to. Cic. institutum su¬ 
um. — Also, to pursue, continue. Colum. 
praterita opera. - IT To come up 
with, reach, overtake. Cic. Aurelia via 
profectus est: si accelerare volent, ad 
vesperam consequents. Id. Nos Leu- 
cade consequere. Terent. Matrem 
mors consecuta est. Vellei. Eum pee 
na consecuta est. So, absol. Nepos. 
Interim legati sunt consecuti, arrived. 
— Figur. to come up with, equal. Cic. 
majorem. Id. verborum numerum 
sententiarum numero. Id. laudes ver¬ 
bis, to come up to, praise worthily. Id. 
oratione magnitudinem beneficiorum, 
adequately express. Id. verbis, quanta 
sint, &p. express. — Also, in general, 
to reach,' gain possession of, obtain, gain, 
acquire, attain. Cic. gloriosam victori- 
ani. Id. Tuam pristinam dignitatem et 
gloriara consequare. Id. aliquid per 
Senatum. Id. magistratum. Id. Jau- 
dem ab aliquo. Id. hoc, ut ne, &c. Id. 
opes. — Also, in a bad sense, to run 
foul of, incur. Plin. Ep. malignitatis 
famam. Quintil. vitium. Cic. per¬ 
verse dicere. — Also, of the mind, to 
understand, comprehend, find out, per¬ 
ceive, learn. Auct. ad Ilerenn. Iltec si 
ut conquisite conscripsimus, ita tu dili- 
genter fueris consecutus, &c. Lucrct. 
rebus ab ipsis Consequitur sensus, 
transactum quid sit in ievo. Cic. facta 
memoria,' remember, recollect, call to\ 
195 
mind. Id. similitudinem veri. Id. 
aliquid animo. Id. Quantum conjec- 
tura consequor, as far as I can conjco* 
ture. — Also, to discover, detect. Cic. 
conatus. -IT Also, Passive. Orbil. 
and Varro ap. Priscian. 
CoNStQUOS (consequor), a, um, adject. 
following. Lucret. 
CoNSeRMoCINSR (con & sermocinor), 
5ris, dep. 1. to convene, discourse. .Vi- 
gid. ap. Gell. Quibus consermocina- 
mur. Al. leg. quibuscum sermocina- 
innr. 
C5NS£RMoN6R (con & sermonor), aris, 
•'dep. 1. to converse. Claud. Quadricrar. 
ap. Gell. cum his. 
CoNSkRS (con & sero), is, sevi, sTtum, 
a. 3. of the ground, to sow, plant. Cic. 
agros. Virg. Ismara Baccho. Curt. 
arvu frumento. Lucan. Libye nullo 
consita cultu. — Figur. Virg. Crebris 
freta consita terris, h. e. full of islands. 
Catull. Mentem caligine consitus, h. e. 
filled. Plaut. Consitus sum senectute. 
Lucret. Sol lumine conserit arva. —— 
IF Of plants, trees, &c. to set, plant, 
sow. TibulL Consita pomus. Cato. 
vinum,/or vites. Liv. Quain arborem 
conseruisset (for consevisset). — Hence, 
Auct. 11. Afric. Styli ca;ci consiti, 
planted or set in the ground. Claudian. 
/Era consita columms, li. e. conserta et 
infixa columnis. 
CoNSERQ (con fc sero), is, rui, rtiim, a. 
3. to join or knit together, interweave, in¬ 
tertwine; construe}, ovpTrXtKco. Curt. 
Ramos arborum, alium alii, quasi nexti 
conserere. Lucan. Conseritur cymba 
papyro. (But Liv. Conserta navis, see 
below.) Ovid, nocti diem. Id. lateri 
latus. Virg. Lorica conserta liamis. 
Id. Consertum tegmen spinis, li. e. illi- 
gatum. ( Serv.) — Figur. Scnec. Virtu- 
tes consertte, et inter se coharentes, 
interlocked, intertwined, knit together. 
Quintil. Ordo rerum tribus momentis 
(viz. initio, incremento, summa) con- 
sertus est, is composed, woven together. 
Cic. Vita conserta voluptatum varie¬ 
tate. Val, Flacc. Conserta gentibus 
arva, h. e. frequentata, culta. - 
H Conserere sermonem, verba, to con¬ 
verse. Curt, and Stat _II Conse¬ 
rere manum, or manus, pugnam, praiti- 
um, to join battle, fight hand to hand, 
come to close quarters, engage in close 
combat, pLyvvvai rag xcipag° Cic. Ma- 
num conseruit. Liv. cum imparibus 
manus. Plaut. pugnam alicui. Ovid. 
manus strictas inter se. Val. Flacc. te¬ 
la manu, h. e. invicem conjicere. Stat, 
Edunt vulnera, conseruntque dextras. 
Liv. Sicubi conserta navis esset, had 
come into close engagement with another, 
had joined fight. — lienee, Arnob. simul- 
tates cum aliquo.-IT Ex jure ma¬ 
num (manu) consertuin vocare, “ for¬ 
mula veteris juris de vindicationibus in 
re prasenti, cum vi civil i et festucaria 
utuntur: de qua vide imprimis Gell. 
20, 10.” _ 
CoNSeRTe (consertus), adverb, closely, 
| 1 as if linked or fastened together. Cic. 
CoNBeRTIS (consero), onis, f. a joimntr, 
3 connecting. Arnob. 
CoNSeRTOS, a, um, particip. from 
consero, ui. 
CoNSeRVa (con & serva), te, f. a fcllow- 
3 slave of the feminine gender, cvvdovh). 
Pandect. Relictis conservabus (to dis¬ 
tinguish it from the masc. conservisl. 
See also, Conservus. 
CoNSeRVaBILIS (conserve), e, adject. 
3 which can be preserved. Tertull. 
CoNSeRVaNS, tis, particip. from con- 
servo. -IT Adj. preserving, preserva¬ 
tive. Cic. Ea, quffi conservantia sunt 
ejus status. 
CoNSeRVaTIS (conservo), onis, f. a 
keeping, preserving, maintaining, preser¬ 
vation, ovvrfipriins. Cic. Frugum per- 
ceptio et conservatio. Id. natura:, tin 
practising of those things that are aa-rce- 
able to nature. Id. legitima; tequabilita- 
tis. Id. decoris. 
CoNSeRVa P5II (Id.), oris, m. a pre¬ 
server, savior, protector, defender, <ro>- 
rfip. Cic. Aiterum existimari conser- 
vatorem inimicorum, aiterum deserto- 
rem amicorum. Id. Conservatores hu- 
jus itrbis, the saviors. 
