CON 
CON 
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delatam consulere online non licuit. 
Plant. Mihi nescioquid mali consulunt, 
arc scheming, contriving. — Hence, Sal- 
last. Consulto opus est, there is need of 
deliberation or consideration. Jiact. ad 
Her. Ex consulto, with deliberation, pur¬ 
posely. -If As a consequence of de¬ 
liberation, to judge .— Hence, Boni con¬ 
sulere, to consider as good, to judge to be 
right ; and so, to take in good part, be con¬ 
tented or satisfied. Quintil. Rogat, boni 
consuias. Ovid. Qua: quamquam mi- 
sisse pudet, tu tamen hate, quasso, con- 
sule missa boni. Plin. Boni consuluit 
interim invenisse minium. Cato ap. 
Ocll. Eane fieri, boni consulitis ? do you 
approve ? do you esteem it right l But, 
Apul. Boni et optimi consulere, to take 
a good and even the best course. - 
IT Plant. Neque quo earn, neque qua 
quatrain, consultant est, li. e. do I know. 
- IT As a consequence of having 
formed an opinion, to adopt measures, 
proceed, act. Liv. De perfugis gravius, 
quam de fngitivis consultant, severer 
measures were taken with. Id. in quein- 
quam superbe ac violenter. Cael. ad 
Cic. Per liberos te oro, ne quid gravius 
de salute tua consuias, not to take any 
desperate measures. So, Pl.aut. Con- 
silia consulere. Id. aliquid adversus 
filium. —- If With the dative, to take 
counsel for some one’s good, It. e. to care 
fur, have regard for ; to provide for, look 
to, consult, regard, respect. Cic. Qui 
parti civiutn consulunt, partem negli 
gunt. Id. dignitati sine. Id. cornmo- 
dis et utilitati alicujus. Id. vita; et 
fortunis suis. Ncpos. Male in aliqua 
re patri® consulere. Cic. otio posteri- 
tatis. Cats, receptui. Id. timori nia- 
gis, quam religioni, paid more regard to 
fear than the oath by which they t ere 
bound. Id. Ut sibi ignosceret, suaque 
vita; consuleret, that he would spare their 
lives. Colum. At ubi vino consulitur, 
viti3 eligitur. Tacit. Romance ultioni 
consultant est, h. e. has been provided 
for, secured. — In this sense Consulere 
saluti suie, or sibi, or rebus suis, often 
signifies to provide for one’s safety, in 
extreme dangers, when one gives up 
all other considerations.— Terent. Mihi 
consultant optime esse vult, desires all 
good things in my behalf, wishes me all 
good fortune. Plant. Me ires consul¬ 
tant male, for mihi. — So, without case. 
Cic. Consulere ac prospicere, ut, &c. 
— To this may be referred the following. 
Liv. Eum primum esse viruni, qui ipse 
consulat, quid in rein sit. Justin. Sa- 
pienter in rent aonsulere. Terent. Vidi, 
te, suavia in prmsentia qua; essent, 
prima habere, neque consulere in longi- 
tudinein, provide for the future, to look 
far ahead. Cats. Imperator ad sumntam 
rerum consulere debet.-11 Also, to ad¬ 
vise, give advice. Plant. Ab re consulit 
amor.-IT Consulere aliquetn, to ask 
the opinion or advice of any one; to consult; 
in particular, to consult, ask advice of a 
lawyer. Cic. Te consulo, qui philo- 
sophum audis. Id. Me de Antonio 
consulis. Id. Num quis haruspicem 
consuluit, quemadmodunt sit cum ami- 
cis vivendum? Id. De quo cum con- 
sulerent Athenienses Apollinem Py- 
tliiunc, quas religiones, &c. id. 
Id possetne fieri, consuluit. Sueton. 
mathematicos, to consult, question on 
subjects of futurity. Ovid, sortes, to cast 
lots in order to ascertain. (So, Cxs. Con¬ 
sulere sortibus de aliquo.) Virg. e.\t.a, 
to consult, in order to ascertain the in¬ 
tentions of the gods. So, Cic. Populum 
consulere de re aliqua, to ask, consult, 
by the form Vclitis jubeatis. Id. Con- 
suli quidem te a Ciesare scribis. Id. 
Quam inanes domus eorum, qui de 
jure civili consuli solent. So, Id. Qui 
consuluntur, h. c. JCti. — Sometimes 
an ace. of the thing is added. Plant. 
Consulam hanc rem amicos. Cic. Nec 
te id consulo. Liv. Si jus consuleres, 
peritissimus, h. e. eum de jure. So, 
Virg. Rem nulli obscuram consulis, 
h. e. consult us about, bring before us for 
our consultation. — Also, simply, to ask, 
interrogate. Sueton. De hoc (h. e. cu- 
jusnam versurn putaret esse) quoque 
consuluit. Pctron. Consulere pruden- 
tioreni states tabularum. — Likewise, 
of things, to ask, consult. Martial. Cpjt- 
suluit nares, an olerent ®ra Corinthum. 
Ovid. Quod quamque decebit, specu¬ 
lum consulat ante suuin. Id. Consule 
de gemmis diem, li. e. wait for day-light 
in order to examine them. Quintil. Vires 
suas consulere.-II See, also, Con- 
sultus, Consultum, Consulto (adv.). 
CONSULTATI8 (consulto), onis, f. a con¬ 
sultation, deliberation. Terent. Nulla 
tibi, Pamphite, hie jam consultatio est. 
Cic. Res venit in aliquant consultatio- 
nem. — Among jurists, a case which is 
brought to a lawyer to decide, a law ques¬ 
tion. Pandect. -If Also, a consulting, 
asking for counsel or advice. Cic. Quid 
(liter® tu®) respondeant consultation! 
me®. — Also, an inquiry made by a 
magistrate of the emperor, respecting some 
doubtful case. Pandect. — Also, the ob¬ 
ject concerning which advice or counsel is 
sought; of an oracle, for instance. Sue¬ 
ton. - If In rhetoric, the same as 
qu®stio infinita, a general question, Se¬ 
als. Cie._ 
CONSULTAT5R (Id.), oris, m. one who 
2 consults, asks advice. Pandect. 
CONSOLTaToRISS (consultator), a, um, 
3 adject. Maerob. liostia, h. e. the entrails 
of which are consulted, in order to find 
out the will of the gods. 
CoNSuLTe (consultus), adverb, wisely, 
2 prudently, considerately, advisedly, ex rrpo- 
voias. Plant. Qui consulte, docte, at- 
que astute cavet. Liv. Eerocius, quam 
consultius rem gerere. Capitolin. An- 
non® consultissime providit. Spartian. 
Fracto consulte vehiculo, on purpose. 
CONSOLTo (Id.), adv. deliberately, con¬ 
siderately ,• designedly, on purpose, Ik 
vpovotas. Cic. Sunt qui existiment, 
quod ille inscitia ilaneloquendi fecerit, 
fecisse consulto. Id. Utrum perturba- 
tione aliqua animi, an consulto et cogi- 
tato fiat injuria. Cces. Longior consul¬ 
to ab Ambiorige instituitur sermo. 
CONSULTS (frequentat. from consulo), 
as, avi,a.tum, n. and a. 1. to consult, delib¬ 
erate, take counsel, deliberate upon. Cees. 
Omnes civitates de hello consultabant. 
Cic. de officio. Tacit, super negotio. 
Cic. utrum Roma proficisceretur, an, &c. 
Tacit, in medium. Qell. In senatu res 
consultata est. Id. multa cum animo. 
-II Also, to consult for, to take care, 
provide, look to. Sallust, reipublics. 
-H Also, with ace. to consult, ask ad¬ 
vice of, seek counsel of. Plant. Quid me 
consultas ? Plin. Paneg. ave3. - 
IT Tertull. Consultatus est, for consul- 
tavit. 
CONSOLTOR (consulo), oris, m. one who 
3 asks counsel or advice; a client, ovp/3ov- 
\ev6ptvoc. Cic. Sc®vola consultores 
sues nonnunquam ad piaediat.ores reji- 
ciebat. Id. Respondere consultoribus. 
Ilorat. Consultor ubi ostia pulsat. Lu¬ 
can. Consultor dei, h. e. of the oracle. - 
U Also, one who gives counsel, a coun¬ 
sellor, adviser, <rvij/3ov\os. Varr. Ma¬ 
lum consilium consultori est pessimum. 
Tacit. Sua exempla in consultores re¬ 
dd unt. — Figur. Sallust. Cupido et ira 
pessiini consultores. 
CONSULTORIUS, read by some for con- 
sultatorius. 
CONSuLTRIX (consultor), icis, f. she 
1 that provides, has a care for. Cic. Natu- 
ra artifex, consultrix, et provida utili- 
tatum, opportunitatumque omnium. 
CONSuLTUM (consultus, a, um), i, n. 
consideration, deliberation. Sallust. Con¬ 
sulto opus est.-IT Also, a decision, 
resolution, a decree, yvdjpq. Cic. Con- 
sulta fortium. — Especially, Senatus 
consultum, a decree of the senate which 
has not been protested against by the tri¬ 
bunes ; whereas if the tribunes inter¬ 
ceded, it was called Senatus auctoritas. 
Id. Abstergere fletum sententiis nostris 
consultisquc. Ilorat. Vir qui consulta 
Patrum servat.-IT Also, a measure, 
procedure, design, plan, same as Consili¬ 
um. Tacit. Satis superque mollibus 
consultis peccatum, measures, remedies. 
Id. Malis consultis animus dilaceratur. 
-II Also, a question, something proposed 
for consideration. Virg. Nunc ad te et 
tua inagna consulta revertor.-IT Also, 
counsel, advice. Virg. Consulta petere. 
CoNSuLTOS, a, um, particip. f ro i n con 
2 sulo.-II Adj. experienced, practised. 
skilful, especially in jurisprudence 
Ilorat. Consultus juris, et actor ceusa 
rum. Liv. Juris consultissimus, 
Hence, Juris consultus, Jure consultus 
or consultus, a man learned in the law 
a lawyer, jurist. Cic. and Ilorat ’ 
And, generally, experienced, knowing 
skilled, skilful. Ilorat. Insanientis sani’ 
enti® consultus, skilled in the madphiUsa- 
phy, &c. Liv. juris atque eloquent^ 
consultus. Tertull. Consultiores sibi 
met videntur Deo, they imagine them. 
selves wiser than the Deity. _Hence 
Petron. Sapienti® consultissiina via’ 
most approved, best. So, Pandect. Con’ 
sultius est subjungere, it is better. _i 
V Consulto consilio, Consulta opera 
same as Cert.o consilio, Dcditu overa 
Paul, and Qell. 
CoNSUM (con & sum), fui, n. to be with 
3 at the same time with ; or simply, to be] 
Cal. Jlurcl. and Plaut. 
CoNSuMMaBILIS (consummo), e, adj, 
2 that may be completed or perfected. Sente 
CoNSuMMaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a taking 
2 or collecting into one sum, an adding or 
summing up. Colum. operarum. —Al¬ 
so, the uniting together of several argu¬ 
ments to one end. Quintil. — Also, the 
sum, the mass. Cels. Itaque non haec 
sed consummatio omnium nocet, h. cl 
complexus omnium simul.-If Also 
a finishing, completing, accomplishing, per¬ 
fecting, consummation. Plin. Ep. Utini- 
tium novffi Iiberalitatis esset consuinma- 
tiopdoris. Quintil. Epilogi, etperoratio- 
nis nomina ipsa aperte satis ostendunt, 
hanc esse consummationem orationis. 
Senec. maximarum rerum. Plin. gla- 
diatorum, h. c. when they have screed 
their time and received the rudis. 
CoNSuMMaTSR (Id.), oris, in. a com- 
3 plcter. Tertull. 
CoNSuMMaTOS, a, um, particip. from 
consummo. -II Hence, adj. perfect, 
complete, consummate. Senec. Vir con- 
summat® sapienti®. Quintil. Opus eti- 
am consummate professoribus difficile, 
Plin. Ep. Consummatissimus juvenis. 
C6NSCMM5 (con & sunima), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1. to add together, collect into 
one sum, sum up, dva.Kt<f>a\ai6o). Vi- 
truv. sumptus. — Hence, to make in all. 
Colum. Is numerus consummat semi- 
num millia quatuor et viginti. — 
IT Figur. to finish, complete , accomplish ; 
perfect, consummate, arroreXto]. Plin. 
Ep. Consummare opera, ut inchoata 
sunt. Colum. partum. Liv. rem. Sue¬ 
ton. Consummare (sc. stipendia), h. t. 
to serve out one’s time. Pandect. Con¬ 
summate anno. Colum. Duo jugera 
vinearum ex una vite consummate, h. e. 
completed, completely planted or covered. 
Senec. vitam ante mortem. Id. digni¬ 
tatem alicujus, li. e. to carry to the high¬ 
est point. Plin. Annuo spatio radix et 
caulis consummant se, h. e. become per¬ 
fect, form or acquire all their parts. Quin¬ 
til. oratorem, to make the perfect orator. 
—- IT See also Consummalus. 
CoNSuMS (con & sumo), is, umpsi or 
umsi, umptum or umtum, a. 3. to take to¬ 
gether, take at once, h. e. to cat, devour , 
consume. Cic. Agri multa ferunt, qua: 
vel statim consuvnantur, vel maiiden- 
tui condita vetustati. Cws. frumenta. 
Virg. mensas. Cic. Ibes interficiunt, at¬ 
que consumunt angues. Scribon. Larg. 
Quantum ipse voluerit, consumat, take, 
cat .— Figur. Valer. Flacc. Quod (chaos) 
queat consumers munduin.-If -Also, 
generally, to destroy, consume. Cic. I'l- 
liil est, quod non conficiat, et consumat 
vetustas. Cues. Omnia consumuntur 
Ilanuua. Ovid. Consumitur anulus 
usu , is worn. Curt. Ferrum rubigo con- 
sumit, eats, eats azeay. Petron. Vcstes 
diutius vinctas ruga consumit. lam. 
Instans metus vocem consumpsit, took 
away, precluded. So, Cic. Consumers 
patrimonium, to run through, squander, 
waste. — So, also, of the body, to weaken, 
debilitate, break down, wear out, take oil, 
carry off; to put to death, kill, slay. Cic, 
Inedia, purgationibus et vi tnorbi con- 
sumptus es. jYepos. Consumi morD ; 
Liv. Consumi mosrore. Hirt. Consum 
siti. Ctes. Exercitus fame p®ne con- 
