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Show T A perfon who is addicted to play or gaming from the blood, and empty it into the inteftines Speciatory No. 44 where there is good ufe for it, not only to provok dcjedtiony but alfo to attenuate the chyie Ray on the Creation DEjE'cTURE. #. /. [from dejecz.] The ex Arbuthnot on Aliments Dejera'rion, . /. [from dejero, Latin. A taking of a folemn oath Dié Deirica'TioN. #. /. [deification, Fr. The a&t of deifying, or making a god De"1rorm. adj. [from dews and forma Latin.] Of a godlike form 70 DE'IFY. @. a. [deifier, Prench; fro apoftles, do every where vehemently and earneftl dehort from unbelief: did they never read thef debortations Ward on Infidelity DeHO'RTATORY. ad). [from dehortor, Latin.] Belonging to diffuafion DenoRTER. 2. [ [from debort.] A dif{uader ; an advifer to the contrary DEICIDE. #. /. [from dews and ceds Latin.] The murder of God; the a of killing God. Itis only ufed in fpeaking of the death of our blefled Saviour deus and fio, Latin. 1. To make a god of;; to adore as god to transfer into the number of the divinities Daphnis Renown'd on earth, and deified above note that he was deified Dryden Perfuade the covetous man not to deify hi money, and the proud man not-to adore himfelf " South Half of the Is deified before thy death Prior And earth profan'd, yet blefs'd, with deicide! Prior To DEJE'CT. «. . [dejicio, Latin. crufh Well, I am your theme; you have the ftart o me; I am dejected5 ignorance itfelf is a plumme Shakefpeare "The loweft, moft dejefed thing of fortune Stands #ill in efperance ; lives not in fear ! Shak Nor think to die dejetzs my lofty mind Al that T dread is leaving you behind Pope worthy Deign to defcend now lowery and relat t What may no lefs perhaps ayail us known. Milzon O drign to vifit our forfaken feats The mofly fountains, and the green retreats. Pope Eneas here beheld, of form divine A gadlike youth in glitt'ring armour fhine With great Marcellus keeping equal pace But gloomy were'his eyes, dejecZed was his face Deje'cr. adj. [ dejedus, Latin., down; affli®ed; low-fpirited Dyryden Cat T'am of ladies moft dejec? and wretched That fuck'd the honey of his mufick vows. Shak Deje'cTepLY. adv. [from dijes.] In dejected manner ; fadly; heavily No man in that paffion doth look ftrongly, bu dejectedly: and that repulfion from the eyes diverteth - the fpirits, and gives heat more to th ears, and the parts by them Bacon Deje'cTEDNESS 2. / [from dejected. The ftate of being caft down ; a lownef of {pirits Dis Deje‘criox. #. /. [dejetion, French, fro dejectio, Latin. 2. Lownefs of fpirits ; melancholy ; depreflion of mind What befide Of forrow, and dejection, and defpair Our frailty can fuftain, thy tidings bring Deferte and aftonithed Milton he finks into utter de Jection; and even hope itfelf is fwallowed up in de 2 fpair Weaknefs ; inability Rogers The effeéts of an alkalefcent ftate, in any grea degree, are thirft and a dejetion of appetite, whic putrid things occafiop more than any othey Arbuthnot on Aliments 1 Some things he doth as God, becauf ke /alone is the fpring from which' they ‘;&wh_" ‘;: things as man, becaufe they iffue from hi,s mcr" human nature; fome things jointly as ‘both Go:‘ and man, becaufe both natures copcyr a5 prin ciples thereunto s With what arm We mean to hold what anciently we clai Of deity, or empire Milton 2. ‘A fabulous god; a term applied t the heathen gods and goddeffes Will you fuffer a temple, how poo ly buil foever, but yet a temple of your deity, to be razed Giv the god Sidney a thankful facrifice w}:e:e"i' pleafeth their deities to take the wife of a man fro him Sbaszpem 3. The fuppofed divinity of a heathen god divine qualities "They on their former journey forward pafs With pains far paffing that Jong wandering Gresk That for his love refufed deity - Sperfir Heard you not what an humble fupplian Lord Haftings was to her for his delivery -Who humbly complaining to her deity Got my lord chamberlain his liberty. Shakefpeare By what reafon could the fame deity be denic unto Laurentia and Flora, which was given t Venus Raleigh Devacsra'rioN. x [ [from delacers Latin.] A tearing in pieces 2. To praife exceflively ; to extol one a Dig if he were a god DerLacrRYMA'TION. # [ [delacrymatis ‘He did again fo extol and deify the pope, a Latin.] A falling down of the humours made all that he had faid in praife of his mafte the waterifhnefs of the eyes, or a weepand miftrefs feem temperate and patfable Bacon in much Dig 70 DEIGN. @. #. [from daigner, Fr. o Latin. [delaiatio n rion Devacra dignor, Latin,] To vouchfate ; to thin ,A weaning from the breaft Dist 1. To cait down ; to affli&t ; to grieve ; t deprefs ; to fink; to difcourage ; t 2. To change the form with grief make to look fad Dryden The feals of Julius Cefar, which we know t be antique, have the ftar of Venus over them though they were all graven after his death, as Explaining how Perfe@ion fufter'd pain Almighty languifh'd, and Eternal died .How by her patient vi¢tor Death was flain ufe me as you will the fields delight, the fhepherds love V 1. Divinity ; the nature and ef ence nc Stencoigf God fecretions; as of perfpiration, {weat, urine, liqui dejeliures, leannefls, weaknefs, and thirft The author of this epiftle, and the reft of th De‘xry. . . [. [déité, French, from dei 4 Latin. A difeafe oppofite to fpiffitude is too greatfluidity, the {ymptoms of which arc excefs of anima DrrnorTa'ri0N. 2. /i [from dehortor Latin.] Diffuafion; a counfelling to th centrary ; advice againft fomething g pen in hand to fupport the deiffical o anft +n fcheme of our days il {P am"h;;,g{fl crement One feverely deborted all his followers fro proftituting mathematical principles unto commo apprehenfion or praétice Wilkins The apoftles vehemently debort us from unbelief Ward A "T'he liver fhould continually feparate the chole Decusra'rion, n. /. [degufiatio, Latin. A tafting Dic 70 DEHORT. w. a. [debortor, Latin. To difluade ; to advife to the contrary ©'er me 3. [In medicine.] Going to ftoot though he took but little delight in it at firft, b degrees contrals a firong inclination towards it 7o De16N to allow @w.a. To grant to permit Now Sweno, Norway's king, craves compofition Nor would we dejgn him burial of his men Till he difburs'd ten thoufand dollars. Shakefpeare Drr'ewine. n. /. [from deign.] A vouchfafing ; a thinking worthy 7o DEX'NTEGRATE. @. a. [from de an integro, Lat. To take from the whole to {poils to diminith Di& Der'rarous. adj. [deiparus, Latin.] Tha brings forth a god ; the epithet applie to the bleffed Virgin Dic DEISM. . /. [deifme, French.] The opinion of thofe that only acknowledge on God, without the reception of any revealed religion Dcifm, or the principles of natural worthip, ar only the faint remnants or dying flames of reveale religion in the pofterity of Noah Dryden De'ist. n. [, [deifte, French.] A man wh follows no particular religion, but onl acknowledges the exiftence of God without any other article of faith In the fecond epiftle of St. Peter, certain deifts as they feem to have been, laughed at the prophec of the day of judgment Burnet Der'sticar. adj. [from deift.] Belongin to the herefy of the deifts Weaknefs does not fall only to the fhare o chriftian writers, but to feme who have taken th ' DELA'PSED adj [from delapfus, Latin. or falling Bearin [With phyficians. down. It is ufed in fpeaking of gh Did womb, and the like 7o DELA'TE., . a. [from delatus, Latin. 1. To carry; to convey Try exaétly the time wherein {ound is delated 2. To accufe; to inform againft DEeLA'TION. 7. /. [delatio, Latin. 1. A carriage; conveyance In delatio of founds preferveth them, an Bacun the inclofure of the caufeth the to be hear s Bacor further It is certain, that the deation of light 1?:;': inftant There is a plain delation of the found from th tecth to the inftrument of hearing 2. An accufation; an impeachment Deva'ror. n. /o [delator, Latin. accufer ; an informer Bacom A What were thefe harpies but fiatgererfx ;_'1":;'}; Sandys's dr:'fcoand inexpleably covetous Men have proved their own del{atm, and d d their own moft important fecrets ‘;\ To;g th o me er Go r thf ire vvh ny col fma tha wa No foone ato wsl te la re b t wa ear e la depop I:a m Ch wit mee w bu ark of th his own father, inviting his brethren to ef ed na nt' par t pe g th o crable fpectacle of t‘hexr pa o ve h n r r y l d r [ a v ' L D 7 1. To defer to put off : { t d s f M a t f l o p t e w An ti come down out of the mount, the people xXgaX 1 l od & n r A themfeTlyes together unt |