10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CONSENSION»
Discover the use of
consension in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
consension and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A treatise on Brown's system of medicine. Transl. from the ...
organs, which, in construction and function, have a great similarity to one another
, or are supplied with branches by the same principal nerves, are conjoined with
one another by the bonds of consension ; and this consension then reveals itself
...
Christoph Heinrich Pfaff, 1802
2
Letters to Squire Pedant: In the East
This produced a rixation, in which he delated me of mendacity and furacity, and
which eventuated in my exauctoration. This was in consension with my afi'
ectuosity; for I would lever be mundivagant than hospitate with such a sept as his;
and at ...
Samuel Klinefelter Hoshour, 1870
3
Welsh and English Dictionary: Geiriadur Cymraeg a Saeseneg, Etc
C Y f II Cyssyniad, s. m. consension Cyssynio, v. to consent Cyssyniol, a.
consentaneons Cyssyrn.v. n.to hecome snllen Cystal, a. eqnivalent, eqnal Cystal,
ad. so good, as good Cystawcci, s. in. a mastiff Cystawg, a. toiling, lahorions
Cysteg, ...
4
Dictionary of the Amharic language: Amharic and English : ...
Amharic and English : Englisch and Amharic Karl Wilhelm Isenberg. CON (
Connect, v. a. 1.9. Connect Connexion, «. oo*lfn9o:: ooftaqiM|1>:: AU^l-l":: Conni'
vance, s. "All.: atlii1f'- AAOoYlA Connive, ».«. ffl^^: AA'TIA'TIATM1*':: Con'quer,
v.a. ...
Karl Wilhelm Isenberg, 1841
5
A dictionary of the English language, greatly improved
... con-sec'i'i-tive, a. following in a train Consension. con-sen'shon, n. accord;
agreement Consent, con-sent', v. to agree ; to yield—n. agreement; joint
operation Consentaneous, con-sen-tin'yus, a. agreeable to Consentient, con-sen'
shi-ent, ...
George FULTON (and KNIGHT (George)), 1833
6
Metaphysical Works of the Celebrated Immanuel Kant
Man, it is true, wishes first of all to be happy, but knows and grants (lhough
unwillingly), that the worthiness of being happy, that is, the consension of the use
of his liberty with the moral law, must in the decree of the Author of the world be
the ...
7
Theological Writings: 3
And a great number of such living and thinking particles could not possibly, by
their mutual contact and pressing and striking, compose one greater individual
animal, with one mind and understanding, and a vital consension of the whole
body, ...
8
A general Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary of the ...
Consécutive, kin-sék-ku-tiv, a. Foljowing in train.. Consension, kòn-sen-shùn, t.
Accord. Consent, kon-síntj v. n. To agrée to. Consent, kòn-séntj s. AgreemetX.
Consentaneous, kon-sèa-tiUny-ùs, a. Açreeable to. Consentient, kòn-sèn'shy-ènt
, a.
Stephen Jones, Thomas Sheridan, 1812
9
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language: ...
Sown together, [different seeds together. COSEMTNATING, kAn-sAmiVa't-Ing, pp.
Sowing NSENESCENCE, kAn-sA-m.VAns, l^Tca? NSENESCENCY, kAn-si-
ntVens-e, Jill,', CONSENSION, kAn-sen-shfln, n. Agreement. CONSENT, kin-sent'
, « ...
10
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, and Expositor of the ...
CONSECUTIVE, koii-sek'ki\-tiv. a. Following in train ; consequential, regularly
succeeding. To CONSEMINATE, khn-sé1n e-nate. v. a. To son different seeds
together. CONSENSION, kdn-sén'shdn. s. Agreement, accord. CONSENT, kiln-
sént'.
