CON 
CON 
CON 
solatio maxima, si una erimus. Id. In¬ 
venire consolationem malorum, a solace. 
Id. Ut fere nos omnia In consolationem 
unarn conjecimus, h. e. the book, the meri¬ 
ting of which is my solace for the death of 
my daughter. -IT Also, a lightening, 
alleviation. Cic. Timoris consolatio 
grata.-IT Also, encouragement, cheer¬ 
ing. Ilirt. 
CoNS0Lm.T 6R (Id.), oris, in. one who con- 
1 soles or comforts : a comforter. Cic. 
BoXSGLaToRIe (consolatorius), ad- 
51 verb, in a consolatory maimer. Sidon. 
CoNSoLaToRIOS (consolator), a, um, 
1 consolatory. Cic. and Sneton. 
CGNS5LTDX. (con & solidus), re, f. the 
3 herb comfrey, called also, conferva, inu¬ 
la, rustica, and alum, avyipvrov. Apul. 
CoNSOLTDaTIS (consolido), onis, f. 
3 Pandect. Ante consolidationem, h. c. 
before the usufructuarius acquires owner¬ 
ship. 
C5.'JS0LIDaT 3R (Id.), oris, ill. who 
3 strengthens, makes firm, puts in a dura¬ 
ble condition. Venant. Fortun. 
CGNS6LID5 (con & solido), as, avi, 
2 atom, a. 1. to consolidate, make firm, 
strengthen, cement, arepc6o>. Vitruv. 
- IT Pandect. Usumfructum consoli- 
dare, to unite the usufruct with the pro¬ 
prietorship ; which happens either 
when the usufruct reverts to the pro¬ 
prietor, or the usufructuarius becomes 
also proprietor.-IT Cic. rationes, to 
adjust, settle. 
CGNSGLIDOS (con & solidus), a, um, ad- 
3 ject. solid., firm. Arnob. 
CGNSGLGR (con & solor), aris, atus sum, 
dep. 1. to console, comfort, solace, rraoa- 
KtiXeto, it apa/xvSco). Cic. Ut ipse me 
per litteras consolarer. Id. Consolan- 
dus ipse sum. Id. Consolare te,quod, 
&.C. Id. hominem in miseriis. Id. 
aliquem de miseriis. - IT So, of 
tilings, to console, alleviate, lighten, re¬ 
lieve, compensate, make amends for. 
Cic. dolorem alicujus. QuinUl. otiunr 
nostrum. Cic. brevitatem vit.'e posteri- 
tatis meinoria. Id. hoc incommodum. 
Id. dicendi laborem delectatione orato- 
ria. Id. Doloris diuturnitatem alleva- 
tio consolatur.-IT Cic. Quaiso nolite 
vosinetipsos consolari, h. c. do not flatter 
yourselves. -IT Also, to hearten, en¬ 
courage. Civs. Consolatus consur- 
gere ’jussit. So, passively, Justin. 
Consolatis militibus. —— IT Consolo, 
as, same as Consular. Varr. ap. Non. 
— So, Consolor, aris, passive. Asin. 
Poll. ap. Priscian. 
CGNS0MNI5 (con & sornnio), as, n. 1. to 
3 dream. Plant. 
CGNSGNaNS, tis, particip. from conso- 
no.-IT Adj. sounding loud or full ; 
sonorous. Cic. Verba consonantiora. 
-IT Consonans, sc. litera, a conso¬ 
nant (so called because it cannot be 
sounded without the help of a vowel). 
Quintil. -IT Consonans est, it is fit¬ 
ting, suitable. Pandect, (followed by 
acc. with the injin.) 
CGNSGNaNTRR (consonans), adverb, 
2 consonantly, agreeably. Vitruv. Conso- 
nantissime ad harmoniam composita. 
CoNSGNaNTIA. (Id.), se, f. a sounding 
2 together, the agreement of voices, concord, 
harmony, accord of sound, consonance. 
Vitruv. -IT Also, agreement, unanimi¬ 
ty. Tcrtull. scripturarum. 
CGNSGNe (consonus), adverb, with one 
3 voice. Apul. 
CoNSONG (con & sono), as, ui, n. 1. to 
2 sound together, or with the same sound; 
also, to sound, resound, ovptbwveo}, orvpq- 
Xtco. Varr. Apes consonant vehe- 
inenter. Virg. Consonat omne ne- 
mns strepitu. IAv. Consonante cla- 
rnore noininatim (iuintium orare. Se- 
nec. Omne tibiarum genus organorumque 
consonuit. Petron. Consonuere corni- 
cines ftinebri strepitu. Vitruv. Con- 
sonantes loci, places sounding together, 
and consequently increasing the body of the 
sound. Plant. Contra consonat terra, 
to resound, re-echo. -IT Figur. to ac¬ 
cord, harmonize, agi'ee, correspond, be con¬ 
sistent with: of sound, or not. Senec. 
Doces me, quomodo inter se acuta; et 
graves voces consonent: fac. potius, 
quomodo animus seemn meus conso- 
net. Id. Virtus per omnia consonans 
sibt, h. e. consistent, agreeing with itself. 
Id. Opus ad vocem consohet. Manil. 
Virginis et Tauri Capricorno consonat 
astrum. Hence, Pandect. Consonans 
est, referri jusjurandum, it is fitting, 
suitable. 
C5NSGN0S (con & sonus), a, um, adj. 
sounding together, making the same sound, 
with one voice, owr/xovv, uw^covof. 
Ovid, clangor. Id. fila lyric. —— 
IT Figur. accordant, agreeing, fit, suita¬ 
ble, becoming. Cic. Satis consonum 
fore, si, &c. Claudian. Docere juve- 
nem consona regno. Apul. Totius or- 
bis consono ore. - IT Consona, se, 
(sc. litera), a consonant. Terentian. 
Maur. 
CGNSGPI5 (con & sopio), is, Ivi, Itum, 
a. 4. to lay or lull asleep, KaraKotpaco. 
Cic. A Luna consopitus. Id. Somno 
consopiri sempiterno. — Figur. Gcll. 
Duodecim tabularum antiquitas conso- 
pita, put to sleep, sunk into oblivion, done 
away. 
CGNSGRS (con & sors), tis, adject, shar¬ 
ing, partaking of, ovyKXqpos, cyxXripos, 
koiv6(3ios. Cic. Fratres consortes, living 
in undivided community of goods. So, 
Vellei. Censoris frater et quidem con- 
sors. Virg. Quatuor antiquis qua; he- 
redibus est data consors. — Hence, a 
brother or sister. Tibull. Moenia con- 
sorti non babitanda Remo. Ovul. Dea 
consors Phcebi, h. e. Diana,.sister of 
Apollo. Id. Consors Ledsea gemellis, 
h. e. sister of the twin brothers, Castor 
and Pollux. So, Ovid. Pectora consor¬ 
tia, h. e. of his sisters. Id. Consors san¬ 
guis, h. e. of the brother. — Ovid. Con¬ 
sors thalami, the partner, h. e. his wife. 
Cic. Consors mecum temporum Riorum, 
sharing, partaking. Id. laboris. Id. in 
lucris atque furtis. Tacit, tribunitiar 
potestatis. Vellei. vitiorum. Ovid. 
culpa;. Id. generis et necis. Id. ur- 
bis, h. 'e. populates, cives ejusdem ur- 
bis. Lucan, studiis puerilibus. — Clau¬ 
dian. imperii, and Sueton. Consors (ab- 
sol.), a partner, colleague. -IT Also, 
similar. Propert. casus.-IT Ilorat. 
Consortem socium fallat, h. e. a partner, 
one who has united his capital with that of 
another. But if a comma is read after 
consortem, it will mean as above, a co¬ 
heir, one who enjoys an undivided estate 
in common with another. 
CGNSoRTaLIS (consors), e, adject. 
3 common. Frontin. lineoe. 
CoNSoRTrS (Id.), onis, f. participation, 
1 sharing, communion, Koivoivia. Liv. in¬ 
ter bihos Laceduunoniorum reges, sc. 
regni; or, intercourse. Vellei. tribuni- 
ti;e potestatis.-IT Also, fellowship, 
society, intercourse. Cic. humana. 
CONSORTIUM (Id.), ii, n. community of 
2 goods, partnership, fellowship, commu¬ 
nion,intercourse. KOivivvia, avyicXfipwois. 
Pandect, inter fratres voluntarium con¬ 
sortium. Cels, cum vesica, sympathy. 
Petron. studiorum. Tacit, regni. Pan¬ 
dect. collationis. Cod. Just, concubi- 
naram. 
CONSPARGO, for Conspergo. Marcell. 
Empir. -IT Some also read Conspar- 
sio for Conspersio, in a passage of Ter- 
tull. 
CoNSPaTIaNS (con & spatior), tis, par- 
3 ticip. walking together. Petron. 
CONSPeOTGR (conspicio), oris, ip. who 
3 sees, beholds. Tertull. 
CoNSPECTOS,a, um, particip. from con- 
2 spicio. - IT Adj. visible. Liv. Tu¬ 
mulus hosti conspectus. -IT Also, 
strildng, attracting attention, conspicuous, 
remarkable, worthy of notice ; both in a 
good and bad sense. Virr. Pallas pic- 
tis conspectus in armis. Ovid. Platano 
conspectior alta. Liv. Supplicium, con- 
spectius eo, quod, &c. Liv. Patris avi- 
que fama conspectuin eum efficiebat. 
CoNSPeCTOS (conspicio), us, in. a see¬ 
ing, looking’, look, sight, view ; some¬ 
times it is the same as presence, Sipis. 
Cic. Ne qui conspectus fieret, aut ser- 
mo. Liv. Quo longissime conspec- 
tum oculi ferebant, as far as the eye 
could carry. Cic. Frui conspectu urbis. 
Id. Fugere conspectum alicujus. Id. 
Dare se alicui in conspectum, to let one's 
self be seen. Id. In conspectum alicu¬ 
jus venire, to come before one, into one's 
presence Liv. Dies dedit hostem in 
conspectum, made them visible. Cic. Ca- 
dere in conspectum. Id. Ponere ali¬ 
quem in conspectu alicujus. Id. In ci- 
vium esse conspectu. Terent. Amit- 
tere aliquem e conspectu, to lose sigh: 
of. Liv. Fugere alicujus conspectum. 
Cic. Evolare, and Terent. Fugere e con¬ 
spectu. Varr. Quercus, quae est in op- 
pidi conspectu, within sight of the town. 
Liv. Nimbus conspectum ejus concioni 
abstulit. Nepos. Recedere a conspectu 
suorum. Liv. Imperator conspectu suo 
preelium restituit, presence. Terent. 
Scio his fore meum conspectum invi- 
sum. Varr. Illicere populum ad con¬ 
spectum magistratus. Liv. In conspec¬ 
tu crebri cecidere cselo lapides, in sight, 
before their eyes. Virg. Navim in con¬ 
spectu nullam prospicit. — Figur. Cic. 
Mori in conspectu legum et libertatis. 
Id. Ut ea ne in conspectu quidem re- 
linquantur, that they are hardly percepti¬ 
ble. Id. Sita est laus tua, in plurimo- 
rum et socioruin, et civium ([onspectu, 
h. e. conspecta, et cognita sociis, et ci- 
vibus. Id. Ut uno in conspectu omnia 
viderem, in one field of view ; at once. 
Id. In conspectu posita est omnium 
magistratum descriptio, displayed before 
the eye. — Hence, Gell. Conspectus vi- 
rorum, qui in his oetatibus fuerunt, a 
brief view, survey. Id. Pecuniae con¬ 
spectus, li. e. estimate; or sum total. 
-IT Also, possibility or opportunity of 
seeing or looking. Liv. Conspectus est 
in capitolium, one can look. Colum. 
Ut intrantium exeuntiumque conspec¬ 
tum habeat, have a view of, be able to see. 
CoNSPeRGS (con & spargo), is, ersi, 
2 ersum, a. 3. to srprinkle, scatter, Sia- 
Trdcooi, avparaoaw. Colum. inustum. 
Id. aquam mulsam. Plaut. Consperge 
(absol.) ante aides, sprinkle before the 
house. -IT Also, to besprinkle, moisten, 
bestrew. Plaut. fores vino. Cic. me 
lacrymis. Plin. terram rore. Colum. 
Caro sale conspersa. Lucrct. herbas 
floribus. So, Phwdr. humum, sc. aqua. 
— Figur. Cic. Quee quadam hilaritate 
conspersimus, have interspersed. Id. 
Caput tauri stellis conspersum, set, 
studded, bespangled. Quintil. Color di¬ 
cendi multis maculis conspergitur. 
CoNSPeRSIS (conspergo), onis, f. a * 
3 sprinkling, scattering. Pallad. salis. 
-IT Also, paste, dough, ipvpapa. Va¬ 
lentin. 
CoNSPeRSOS, a, um. particip. from 
conspergo. 
CoNSPICaBILIS (conspicor), e, adj. 
3 visible. Prudent. -IT Also, conspicu¬ 
ous, notable, remarkable, trsp i^avns. 
Sidon. 
CoNSPXCaBuNDOS (Id.), a, um, looking 
upon, regarding. Martian. Capell. 
CoNSPHJieNDOS, a, um, particip. from 
2 conspicio.-IT Adj. striking,remarka¬ 
ble, conspicuous , distinguished, worthy oj 
admiration. Ovid. Inter Dictaeos con- 
spicienda greges. Liv. Opus vel in 
hac magnificentia urbis conspicien- 
dum. 
CoNSPICILIUM, ii, n. a place to look 
3 from, according to Non. who quotes 
Plaut. In conspicilio (id. leg. conspicil- 
lo) adservabam. 
C5NSPICI5 (con & specio), is, exi, ec- 
tum, a. 3. to sec, behold, look at or to¬ 
wards, observe, discern, /3Xeiru), trpoi- 
opaw. Plaut. Istanc tecum conspicio 
simul. Cic. Imaginem parentis sui, 
laureatam conspexit. Cats. Qua; prima 
signa conspexit, ad liffic constitit. Ca- 
tuU. Conspexit, terra centum procurrere 
currus. Cic. Infestis oculis omnium 
conspici. So, Id. Si signum illud cu¬ 
riam conspiceret, looked towards, was 
turned towards. — Hence, to consider , 
take into account. Cic. Conspicere, qui- 
bus vitiis affectus sit. — Also, to look 
out for, take care for. Plaut. Ego con¬ 
spicio mihi. — Also, to see, perceive, com¬ 
prehend. Plaut. Quantum ego corcle 
conspicio meo. -V Also, to look in 
any direction , to look. Plaut. in coelum. 
Petron. in tabemam. Ncpos. Cum ilia 
conspiceret. - IT Conspici, also, to 
attract attention from its striking appear¬ 
ance, its remarkable beauties or defects, 
to be attentively looked at, to be an object of 
