consonance

James, who shared Flaubert's despair about undirected narrative abundance (the English `have no sense of composition'), was fortunate in the consonancy between his narrative procedures and his temperamental set, towards the tragi-comic: his angles of vision allowed his narrators to move in close for inner revelation or draw back for comic distance.

Greenawalt criticizes this sort of approach: "The position that justification depends on consonancy with both subjective appraisal and actual fact fails to explain adequately why the absence of either support is enough to term an act unjustified, and why the presence of both is needed to make an act justified." Greenawalt, supra note 16, at 102.

That this Natural Law is most excellently and incomparably set forth evidenced and deliver'd in the Gospel more explicitely and fuller then ever it was done since the Creation of Man, and evinced (c) to be such not only by the Divine Person that publish'd it by the supernatural Miracles that attest'd it, but by the exact Consonancy of it to the true and solid Suffrage even of reason and the Naturall Conscience.