concord ablet (konkordabl)

[ For in cronike of time ago I fynde a tale concord able. Gower, Conf. Amant., II. concordablyt (kon-kôr'da-bli), adv . With concord or agreement; accordantly. That religion which they do both concord ably teach. T. Rogers, On the Thirty-nine Articles. concordance (kon-kôr'dans), n. [ concordance , F. concordance = Sp. Pg. concord an cia = It. concordanza , concordant i a , L. concord an (t)s, ppr. of con cord are, agree: see concordant , concord, v.] 1. The state of being concordant; agreement; harmony. IMG:content-0990.png:[blocks in formation] After the three Concordances learned,... let the master read unto hym the Epistles of Cicero. Ascham, The Scholemaster, p. 2. 3. A cla ified collection of the different pa ages of a work, as of the Bible or the plays of Shakspere, with references to the places of their occurrence. A verbal concordance consists of an alphabetical list of the principal words used in the work, under each of which references to the pa ages in which it is found are arranged in order, generally with citation of the e ential part of each. A real concordance is an alphabetical index of subjects. (Compare harmony in a similar sense.) 1169 The Latin concordances of St. Hierom's Bible. Jer. Taylor, Works, III. iii. A. D. 1378, Thomas de Farnylawe, canon of York cathedral, leaves a Bible and concordance to be put in the north aisle of St. Nicholas's, Newcastle. Quoted in Rock's Church of our Fathers, III. i. 56, note. concordancyt (kon-kôr'dan-si), n . Same as concordance, 1. concordant (kon-kôr'dant), a. [= F. concor dant = Sp. Pg. It. concord ante, s , ppr. of concord are , agree: see concord , v .] 1. Agreeing; agreeable; correspondent; suitable; harmonious. IMG:content-0991.png:[blocks in formation] Were every one employed in points concordant to their natures, profe ions, and arts, commonwealths would rise up of themselves. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err. 2. In music, consisting of a concord, or having the effect of one. See concord, 3, and con so nant, a., 1. Concordant chord or harmony. Same as consonant chord (which see, under consonant ). concordantial (kon-kôr-dan's hal), a. [= F. concordantiel, Every imaginable sort of aid and appendix to the origi. nal texts, with grammar and concordantial lexicons adapt ed to every want. New York Independent , June 30, 1870. concordantly (kon-kôr'dant-li), adv . In a con cordant manner. Micha's disciples, who hope to lodge concordantly together an idol and an ephod. W. Montague , Devoute E ays, xiii. 7. concordat (kon-kôr'dat), n. [Formerly concor date (now as F.); = F. concordat = Sp. con cord a to = Pg. concordat a, concord a to = It. concord a to, concord a tum , prop. neut. of L. concordat us , pp. of concord are , agree: see con cord, v.] An agreement; a compact; a convention; especially, an agreement between church and state. A barren, ambiguous, delusive concordat had baffled the peremptory demand of Germany for a reformation of the church. Milman , Latin Christianity, xiv. 7. Nor will any universal formula be po ible so long as different nations and churches are in different stages of development, even if for the highest form of Church and State such a formal concordat be practicable. Stubbs , Const. Hist. (2d ed.), § 697. Specifically-(a) In canon law , a compact, covenant, or agreement concerning some beneficiary matter, as a resignation, permutation, promotion, or the like. (b) In civil law , a composition deed. (c) A convention or treaty between the see of Rome and any secular government, with a view to arrange ecclesiastical relations. The most celebrated modern concordat is that concluded in 1801 be defining the restored privileges of the Roman Catholic tween Napoleon Bonaparte as first consul and Pius VII., Church in France, and regulating in detail the relations between the ecclesiastical and civil powers. - Concordat of Worms, the convention between Calixtus II. and the emperor Henry V., in 1122, ending the struggle concerning concord a tet (kon-kôr'dat), n. [ datum : see concordat .] An obsolete form of concordat. Swift . concordert (kon-kôr'der), n. One who makes peace and promotes harmony. investiture. IMG:content-0992.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0993.png:[blocks in formation]