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Show To D1 up. v..a. To throw up that whic 1s covered with earth If1 digg'd up thy forefathers graves And hung their rotten coffins up in chains I‘,' would not flake mine ire Shakefpeare Dicamy. . /i [Syapia.] Second marriage ; marriage to a fecond wife afte the death of the firft : as bigamy, havin two wives at once Dr. Champny only proves, that archbifho mner was twice married 5 which is not denie brings nothing to prove that fuch bigamy, o 7y rather, deprives a bifhop of the lawful uf power of ordaining Cran: bu digaof hi Bifpop Ferne. Di'GERENT. adj. [digerens, Latin.] Tha which has the power of digefting, o Did caufing digeftion Di'cEsT. n. /. [digefia, Latin.] The pandect of the civil law, containing the opinions of the ancient lawyers 1 had a purpofe to make a particular digeff, o recompilement to the laws of mine'own nation Bacon Laws in the dig//? the plied themfelves to trade T DIGE'ST that the Romans apArbutbrat on Coins v, a. [digero, digeftum La tin. 1. To diftribute into various clafles or repofitories ; to range or difpofe methodically 2. To conco& in the ftomach, fo as tha the various particles of food may be ap plied to their proper ufe If little faults, proceeding on diftemper Shall not be wink'd at, how fhall we ftretch our eye ‘When capital crimes chew'd, fwallow'd g/i<d and di Shakefpeare's Henry V Appear Each then has organs to digcf# his food One to beget, and one receive, the brood. clean.sh data import.tsv out README Prior 3. To foften by heat, as in a boiler, or i a dunghill : a chemical term 4. To range methodically in the mind; t apply knowledge by meditation to it proper ufe Chofen friends, with fenfe refin'd Learning digefled wel T homon 5. To reduce to any plan, {cheme, or method Qur pla Leaps o'er the vannt and firftlings of thofe broils *Ginning i' th' middle : ftarting thence awa Shakefpeare To what may be digefted in a play 6. To receive without loathing or repugnance; not to rejeét Firft, let us go to dinner -Nay, let me praife you while I have a ftomach -No, pray thee, let it ferye for table-talk "T'hen, howfoe'er thou fpeak'ft, *mong other thing Venice ofan 1 fhall digeft it. Shakefpeare's Merc The pleafance of numbers is, that rudenefs an barbarifm might the better tafte and digeft the lefPeacham fons of civility 7. To receive and enjoy With my two daughters dowers, digef? the third Shakefpeare 8. [In chirurgery.] To difpofe a woun to generate pus in order to a cure 9o DrGe'sT. . n. To generate matter, a awound, and tend to a cure Dice'sTER /. [from diget. th o illneff al fo uf n excell o i Ric ftomach, a great refforer of health, and a grea Temple digefter Thofe medicines that purge by ftool are, at th firft, not digeflible by the ftomach, and therefor move immediately downwards to the guts Bacon's Natural Hiftory Dice'stron. n /. [from digeft.] 1. The ac of digefting or concotting foo in the ftomach Now good digeftion wait on appetite Shakefpeare's Macheth And health on both Digeftion is a fermentation begun, becaufe ther are all the requifites of fuch a fermentation;; heat air, and motion: but it is not a complete fermentation, becaufe that requires a greater time than th continuance of the aliment in the ftomach: vegetable putrefaQion refembles very much animal di Arbuthnot on Aliments geftion Quantity of food cannot be determined by mea fures and weights, or any general Leflian rules but muft vary with the vigour or decays of age o of health, and the ufe or difufe of air or of exercife, with the changes of appetite; and then, b what eyery man may find or fufpect of the prefen Tenple frrength'or weaknefs of digeffion Every morfel to a fatisfied hunger, is only a ne South labour to a tived digeftion 2. The preparation of matter by a chemical heat We conceive, indeed, that a perfect good concotion, or digeffion, or maturation of fome metals Bacen's Naturel Hiftory will produte gold Did chymick chance the furnaces prepare Raife all the labour-houfes of the air And lay crude vapours in digeftion there ? Blackmore 3. Redu&tion to a plan; the act of methodifing ; the maturation of a defign The digeftion of the counfels in Sweden is mad in fenate, confifting of forty counfellors, who ar People that are bilious and fat, rather than lean .fl.l‘lmfl?not 3. A ftrong veflel or engine, contrived b M. Papin, wherein to bail, with a ver Temple generally the greateft men 4. The a& of difpofing a wound to generate matter would fuddenly arif a fream f; y» o ‘Z‘P‘:llt) out their candles bi By p[ Di'cuT. v. a. [oithzan, to prepas regulate, Saxon. pr ; o 1. To drefs 5 to deck; to bedeck; t oy ?ell}fh ; to adorn Dice'sTiBLE. adj. [from digef.] Tha which is capable of being digefted o concocted in the ftomach It feems alWays t is dight, as dighted in Hudibrgs s haps improper per 'ég fi gn}f thfe pgfi z t'hf: 'participle pafliv i Let my due feet never fai r‘L , To walk the ftudious cloifters pale And love the high embowed roof, With antiek pillar, mafly proof And ftoried windows richly dight Cafting a dim religious light Juft {6 the proud infulting laf Array'd and dighted Hudibras Milto On his head his dreadful hat he dig) Which maketh him invifible to fight. e Tu Di'crr. n /. [digitys, Latin. 1. The meafure of length containin fourths of an inch J'Ad If the inverted tube of mercury be but twefié. five digits high, or fomewhat more, the quickfilye will not fall, byt remain fufpended in the tube, be caufe it cannot prefs the fubjacent mercury wit ;. fo great a force as doth the incumbent cylindero the air, reaching thence to the top of the atmo fphere Boyle's Spring of thedir ~ 2. The twelfth part of the diamete of th tn fan or moon f 3. Any of the numbers expreffed by fingl figures ; any number to ten: fo calle Dio from counting upon the fingers Not only the numbers feven and nine, from confiderations abftrufe, have been extolled by moft matter, is by furgeons called digeftion Sharp's Surgery DiGe'sTivE. adj. [from digeft. 1. Having the power to caufe digeftion or to ftrengthen the flomach A chilifaéory menftruum or a digcfiive pre paration, drawn from fpecies or individuals, whof Di T but all or mott of other digis have been as myfiBrown's Vulgar Errours cally applauded Di'ciTaTED. adj. [from digitus, Latin Branched out into divifions like fingers as a digitated leaf is a leaf compoled o many fmall leaves 1 o For animals multifidous, or fuch as aredigitatedy or have fevéral divifions in their feet, therearebo two that are uniparousj that is, men and eleBrown's Vulgar Erours phants ftomachs peculiarly diffolve lapideous bodies Browon's Vulgar Errours 2. Capable by heat to foften an fubdue The carth and fun were in that very ftate; th one aétive, piercing, and digeffive, by its heat 5 th receptive, and ftored with material Hale for fuch a produétion To bufinefs, ripen'd by digeffive thought This future rule is into method brought Diyden Dice'sTivE. #. f. [from digeft.] An application which difpofes a wound to gematter DiGr'sTURE Wifems on Abfeefes . /. Concotion: not ufed. Neither tie yourfelf always to eat meats of eaf Harvey digefture5 fuchas veal, fweetbreads Di'dcer 7 /. [from 4ig. opens the ground with a fpade One tha f 4 Dr'eN1FI1ED. adj. [from dignify.] Invefte with fome dignity : it is uled chiefly of & the clergy Abbots afe fiiled dignified clerks, as having fom z. /. [from dzgm{jl- Dicnirica'rioN Ayliffe's Partrgon Exaltation G' l' &' :' ie an a b n e w a t a 1 g _1§ fl; l u d i i n m a i e m and mer ' A o l W g o r p carion of tha 75 DUGNIFY Di «. a. [from digns a acio, Liatin 3. Methodifing; adjufting rifhing of controverfial digladiations, by ?us own affe@ion of an intricate obfcurity. Glanvill's Seepfis dignity in the church g g i Hudibyg 2. To put on iatio L [digla / # apI TION Dic 5. The difpofition of a wound or fore t tin.] A combat with fwords; any quar- enerate matter t conte o re The firft ftage of healing, or the difcharge o Ariftotle feems purpofely to intend'the‘che I drefled it with digeflives 2. He that digefts or concolts his food are great eaters and ill digq/ie;:s to reduce them into a fluid ftate. Quincy 4. That which caufes or ftrengthens th concoltive power nerat 3. He that digefts or difpofes When' we vifited mines, m diggers, that even ; when the fky fee ceme a f e i t b f n b a a h n fir other paffive Cornyal and Albany DI P 1 P e U t a e t e e p t 1 .fTo advance] chiefly of the clergy t r f l v g t n o a 2. To honour; t te improve b lence, o Such a day, f So fo i g d t l t n fohfalély v;'on the time f R H ‘ e u Since Ceefar's f'orv f u ' ‘ u Not that we thin But that your worth will digrify % fe"g;fl j,,,,lj‘a: |