CON 
CON 
CON 
EONSeRVaTRIX (conservator), Icis, f. 
] she that preserves. Cic. Oinnem natu- 
ram esse conservatricem sui. 
OoNSeRVITIUM (con & servitium), ii, 
3 n. fellowship in servitude or service. 
Plant. 
CoNSeRVO (con & servo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to preserve , maintain, take care of, 
keep, defend, protect, watch over carefully, 
(5i aerugo), ipvXarTO). Cic. se. Id. Res 
famili'aris conservari debet diligentia. 
Id. necessitudinem cum publicanis. Id. 
libertatem et salutem populi R. Liv. 
imperium majestatemque P. R. Cic. 
omnes salvos. Id. meinoriam alicujus 
rei. Sueton. vocem. Cic. ordinem 
tuum, follow. -If Also, to save, rescue, 
spare life and liberty. Nep. Antigonus 
hunc conservasset, would, have saved, 
spared. Id. Exercitus reliquus conser- 
vatus est, was rescued, saved. Coes. 
Petentibus Remis, ut conservarentur, 
impetrant. Id. Beneficio conservatus, 
quos interficere potuisset.-IT Also, 
to observe strictly, to keep. Cic. and Nc- 
pos. jusjurandum. Ncpos. inducias. 
Cic. and Ncpos. leges. Ncpos. fidem, 
one's word. 
CONSeRVOLX. (diminut. from conserva), 
2 as, f. a fellow-slave. Senec. 
CoNSeRVOS (con & servus), i, m. a fel¬ 
low-slave, one who serves the same master, 
ovvdovXos. Cic. and Plarit. -If Adj. 
Ovid. Duraque conserva; ligna valete 
fores, h. e. servoe una cum janitore. 
Plant., (where a slave, speaks) Nolo 
ego, fore3 conservas meas a te verbera- 
rier. (But it may perhaps in these 
two examples be in apposition.) 
CoNSisSSOR (consideo), oris, m. one who 
sits with another ; as, at public shows; 
or, as a judge; or, as a counsellor, 
friend ; or, at table. Cic. and Liv. 
CoNSeSSOS (Id.), us, m. a sitting togeth¬ 
er, or with, an assembly of persons sitting 
together, avveSpia, avvehp.ov. Virg. 
Oiimem consessum suorum lustravere 
Id. Implere totum consessum caves 
clamoribus. Sueton. Q.uem consessu 
frequenti nemo receperat. Valer. Max. 
Spectantium consessum velorum mn- 
braculis texit. Cic. (to the judges) 
Non conspectu consessuque vestro com- 
moveri. Id. Cum efferretur magna 
frequentia consessuque vestro. Tacit. 
Consessum cave® perunctari. Cic. 
in ludo talario. Lamprid. Salutatus, 
consessum obtulit omnibus senatoribus. 
Cic. Consessus gladiatorijm, or Id. 
gladiatonus, h. e. for the purpose of see¬ 
ing the gladiators. 
C0NSIDE5 (con & sedeo), es, Edi, es- 
sum, n. 2. to sit, or sit together. Cic. 
Judices consederunt. Liv. Triarii sub 
vexillis considebant.-IT This word 
seems not to occur in any tense which 
could not be formed from consido ; so 
that some have referred all the tenses 
to that word. But the same distinction 
that exists in the simple verbs may be 
supposed to exist in the compound. 
CONSIDERaNTER (considerans, from 
3 considero), adverb, considerately, deliber¬ 
ately. Valer. Max. Consideraiiter ma- 
gistratus agebant. 
CONSIDERaNTIX (considero), ®, f. 
2 consideration, thought, reflection, cKCtpi;. 
Vitruv. 
CONSIDERATE (consideratus), adverb, 
considerately, with thought, with reflec¬ 
tion, TepieaKepptvtoi. Cic. Cum ira nihil 
considerate fieri potest. Id. Quid feci non 
consideratissime ? Attic. ad Cic. Valde 
videro, et consideratius utilitati nostra; 
consuluero. Quintil. declam. Crimina 
considerate ficta, li. c. accurate, studi- 
ose. 
CONSIDERaTIO (considero), onis, f. 
2 consideration, regard, advertency, circum¬ 
spection, contemplation, viewing, ponder¬ 
ing, Cic. Consideratio con- 
templatioquenatur®. Id. Circumspectio 
et accurata consideratio. dell. Subti- 
lior verborum consideratio. Cic. Inten- 
dere considerationem in rem aliquam. 
CoNSIDERaTOR (Id.), oris, m. who 
3 considers, contemplates, reflects. Oell. 
EONSIDERaTOS, a, him, particTp. from 
considero.- IT Adj. wary, attentive, 
considerate, cautious, circumspect, vcpi- 
ecnccppsvos Cic. and Plin. Jim. homo. 
Auct,. B. Afric. Caesar tardior et consi- 
deratior est factus.-If Also, consid¬ 
erate, deliberate, h. e. chosen or performed 
with deliberation, circumspection. Cic. 
judicia. Id. Iliud verbum considera- 
tissimum consuetudinis, arbitror. 
CONSIDERS (perhaps con & sidus ; or 
consido), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to consider, 
meditate, think of, iccigh, deliberate, 
oKCKTopai, Kararoeoi. Cic. Conside¬ 
rs, quid agas. Id. Considerate cum 
vestris animis vosmetipsi, ecquem pu- 
tetis, &c. Curt. Finitimos, hostes an 
amicos velis esse, considera. Sallust. 
Consideva, utrurn putes, &c. Gell. 
Consideremus, cur oleum s®pe stet. 
Cic. Considerandum est, ne ternere des- 
peret. Terent. secum in animo aliquid. 
Cic. de aliqua re cum aliquo. Id. fac¬ 
tum alicujus ex judicio alterius. Colum. 
Considerandum erit, ut solum pingue 
sit. Id. Considerari debet, ut luna 
crescente id fiat, h. c. attended to, seen 
to, taken care. -IT Also, to inspect, ex¬ 
amine, look into. Gell. sidera. Cic. 
Suum quisque opus a vulgo considerari 
vult. Sueton. formam ludi gladiatorii. 
-IT Also, to observe, notice. Colum. 
folia decidere.-IT See also Conside¬ 
ratus. 
CONSIDO (con & sido), is, Edi, essum, 
to sit down, scat ourselves together. 
avyKaSegopat. Cic. In pratulo propter 
Platonis stattiam consedimus. Id. In 
silvam venitur, et ibi considitur. Id. 
Cum in theatre homines consederant. 
Virg. Considite transtris. — Also, of 
one person, to sit down, seat one's self. 
Virg. Sub ilice consederat Daphnis. 
Nepos. In ara consedit. -—- IT Hence, 
in particular, of persons who seat them¬ 
selves for deliberation, counsel, &c. 
to hold a meeting or council, to meet. Cws. 
(of the druitfs) Certo anni tempore 
considunt in loco consecrato. — Espe¬ 
cially, of judges. Cic. and Sueton. So, 
Ovid. Consedere duces, h. e. seated 
themselves (to hear and settle the dis¬ 
pute between Ajax and Ulysses). — Al¬ 
so, of those who seat themselves to dis¬ 
pute or debate, or for other learned en¬ 
tertainment. Cic. So, Juvenal. 4. 33. 
-IT Hence, generally, to light, settle, 
pitch. Cic. Cum apes in labellis conse- 
dissent. Plin. In cacuminibus mon- 
tium nubes consident. — So, in war, to 
encamp, pitch a camp. Cic. Cum quin- 
que cobortes apud Philomelum conse- 
dissent. Cats. Sub monte consedit, 
pitched. Curt. Qua venturnm sciebat, 
consedit occultus, set himself (with his 
mm) in ambush. — Also, Virg. (of A3- 
neas and his fleet) Consider portu, to 
come to anchor, stop. — Also, to stop any 
where, in order to stay or dwell there for 
a time ; also, to take up one's abode any 
where, to settle. Cic. Dubilo, an Antii 
considam, et hoc tempus omne con- 
sumam. Id. Aliquo loco consider. 
Virg. Vultis et his inecum pariter consi¬ 
der regnis? Curt. Permissum seni- 
oribus in novam urbem considere, to set¬ 
tle in. — Figur. Cic. in otio. Id. in 
mediocritate. Id. Vitium consedit in 
mente alicujus. Id. Religio ludorum 
in hac urbe consedit, has taken up its 
abode in. Id. Sensus moventia eadem 
in opinione considunt. So, Senec. in 
alia parte, h. e. mutare sententiam (in 
reference to the practice of the sena¬ 
tors). -IT Also, to fall, fall in, give way, 
sink. Liv. Terra ingentibus cavemis 
consedit, arboresque in profundum 
haust®. Cic. Licet jam Alpes consi- 
dant. Virg. Consider in ignes, h. e. 
conflagrare, et ruere. — Also, simply, 
to settle, be laid, sink to the ground or 
bottom. Colum. Patiemur picem consi¬ 
dere. Curt. Donee consideret pulvis. 
— Hence, Plin. Alpium juga considunt, 
sink, h. e. become less elevated. — Figur. 
Cic. Consedit utriusque nomen in 
Qu®stura, sunk, was forgotten. Id. Ar¬ 
dor animi consedit, h. c. hath subsided, 
abated. Liv. Terror consedit. Id. Cum 
consedisset ferocia. Cic. Omnis de 
republ. cura consedit, h. e. has ceased, is 
calmed. Id. Furor consedit. Tacit. 
Prtesentia {h. e. furor et seditio) conse¬ 
derant. Virg. Videmus consedisse ur¬ 
bem luctu, h. e. prostrate, cast down. 
196 
Cic. Junctio verborum varie distincte 
que considat, h. e. finish, close. 
CoNSIGNaNTER (consignans, from con. 
3 signo), adverb. Gell. Gr®ci significant 
tius consignantiusque dixerunt, distinct¬ 
ly, emphatically. 
CoNSIGNaTe (consignatus), adverb. 
3 Gell. Versus de id genus hominibus 
consignatissime factus est, plainly, evi¬ 
dently, expressly. 
CONSIGNaTIO (consigno), onis, f. a 
2 document, instrument, written statement, 
hand-writing. Quintil. 
Consigns (con & signo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to seal, affix a seal to, a<j>payigoi. 
Cic. Tabulas signis hominum nobiliuin 
consignantur. Liv. decretum. Pandect. 
legem. Id. testamentum. Id. Pecunia 
consignata, h. e. in sacculo signato po- 
sita. Sueton. dotem, h. e. the marriage- 
instrument. Plaut. tabellas alicui, h. e. 
consignatas, seu obsignatas alicui tra¬ 
der. — Figur. Cic. Antiquitas monu 
mentis testata consignataque, sealed, 
h. e. placed beyond doubt. Id. in orationi- 
bus nostris auctoritates nostras consigna¬ 
tas, h. e. committed to writing; or. with a 
seal set on them, stamped, exhibited, real. 
Id. Insit® et quasi consignats in animis 
notiones, stamped, engraved, impressed. 
-IT Consignare litteris, to write, com¬ 
mit to writing, record, register, iv ypap- 
paai KaraTtSeo-Sat. Cic. Litteris con- 
signamus, qu® monumentis mandare 
volumus. So, Id. Fundi publicis com- 
mentariis consignati, h. e. registered in 
the public records. ——- IT Also, to mark, 
note, observe, tic. E quibus (sideribus) 
erat motus temporis consignandus.-- 
IT Also, to show, set forth, hint, signify, 
(as if) by some sign. Gell. 
C0NSILE5 (con & sileo), es, ui, n. 2. to 
be silent. Gell. Consiluisse universos 
dicit (but this may belong to the next). 
CoNSILeSCS (con & silesco), is, lui, n. 
3 3. to become still or silent, be still. Plaut. 
Dum h® consilescunt turb®. Gell. 
Omnis strepitus consilescit. Id. Consi¬ 
luisse universos dicit, quasi attonitos. 
CoNSILIaRIS (consiir'm), e, adj. Ab- 
sol. Pandect. Consiliari iiullo modo con- 
cessum est, assessor at court. 
CoNSILIaRIOS (Id.), a, urn, adj. fit for 
counselling, counselling, advising. Senec. 
fill men. Plaut. senatus. Id. amicus. 
Apul. anima, h. e. reason. -IT Con- 
siliarius, ii, m. a counsellor, adviser, as¬ 
sessor in court, [iovXevryi. Cic. Tu me 
consiliario usus esses. Id. Meminisse, 
Jovi, opt. max. se consiliarium datum 
Vcllci. c®dis. Sueton. Consiliarii in ne- 
gotiis publicis. Id. Offeree se consilia¬ 
rium alicui. 
CONSILIaTOR (consilior), oris, m. a 
2 counsellor. Pluxdr. maleficus. Plin. Ep. 
Meus in gerendis honoribus consiliator 
et rector. 
CONSILIaTRiX (consiliator), icis, f. she 
3 who advises. Apul. 
C0NSILIG5 (con & siligo), Inis, f. lung¬ 
wort or pulmonary. Plin. 
C0NSILI5, is, 4. from con and salio, i3 
read by some in Liv. and Tacit, but 
without need. 
CONSILIOR (corf-ilium), aris, atus sum, 
dep. I. to counsel, give counsel, advise, 
(iovXevio, avuPovXevco. Horat. ille bo¬ 
nis faveatque, et consilietur amice. Cic 
Ad consiliandum.- IT Also, to con¬ 
sult, deliberate, take counsel. Cms. Cum 
Domitius multum cum suis, consiliandi 
causa, secreto colloqueretur. Id. Hec 
consiliantibus eis, nuntiatur, &c. Ta¬ 
cit. Et rediere omnes Bononiam, rursus 
consiliaturi. Horat. Consiliantibus Divis. 
CoNSILIoSOS (Id.), a. urn, adj. full oj 
3 discretion, considerate, prudent, apt to ad¬ 
vise for the best. Posit, in Cato; Comp, 
and Superl. in Sidon. 
CONSILIUM (consul, as exsilium from 
exsul; or from consulo), ii, n. consulta¬ 
tion, deliberation, consideration, reflection, 
premeditation. Cats. Non h®c sine con- 
silio accidere potuisse. Liv. Consilia 
principum habere, to hold consultations 
with. Id. Qu® consilii fuerunt, aqua 
postulastis, h. e. which have been the re¬ 
sult of deliberation. Cic. Est tui eonsi- 
lii, 'tis for you to consider. Nepos. _• Ul 
esse consilii. Cic. Vestrum consilium 
est, non solum meum, it is for you, and 
