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Show D D1 DI When Cafar would have difcharged the fenate Mounting his eyes He did difcbarge a horrible oaths Shak. Hen VII in regard of a dream of Calphurnia, this man tol Infected mind To their deaf pillows will difcharge their fecrets his wife had dreamed a better dream him, he hoped he would not difmifs the fer*;te til The matter being fuppurated, I opened an in ©On feas and fhores their fury to difcharge flamed tubercle in the great angle of the left eye Dryden's Ovid Soon may kind heav'n a fure relief provide Soon may your fire difcharge the vengeance due And all your wrongs the proud oppreffors rue Pope's Odyfey Difcharge thy fhafts ; this ready bofom rend Pope's Statius 4. To unload a gun A conceit runnet abroad, that there fhould b a white powder, which will difcharge a piece with Bacon out noife The galleys alfo did oftentimes, out of thei prows, difcharge their great pieces againft the city Knolles's Hiftory We difcharged a piftol, and had the found returned upon us fifty-fix times, though the air wa foggy Addifon on Italy 5. To clear a debt by payment Death of one perfon can be paid but once And that the has difcharged Shakefpeare's Antony and Cleopatra Now to the horrors of that uncouth plac He paffage begs with unregarded pray'r And wants two farthings to difcharge his fare Dryden's Fuvenal ‘When foreign trade imports more than our commodities will pay for, we contract debts beyon fea; and thofe are paid with money, when the will not take our goods to difcharge them. Locke 6. To fend away a creditor by payment If he ha The prefent money to difcharge the Jew He would not take it. Shakefp. Merch. of Venice 7. To clear a debtor A grateful min By owing owes not, but ftill pays; at onc Indebted and difcharg'd Mil{on 8. To fet free from obligation If one man's fault could difcharge another ma of his duty, there would be no place left for th rommon offices of fociety L' Efirange When they have taken a degree, and are confequently grown a burden to their friends, who no think themfelves fully difcharged orders as foon as they can they get int Saift g. To clear from an accufation or crime to abfolve : with of They wanted not reafons to be difcharged of al blame, who are confeffed to have no great fault even by their very word and teftimony, in whof eyes ‘no fault of ours hath ever hitherto bee efteemed to be fmall Hooker They are imprudent enough to difcharge themfelyes of this blunder, by laying the contradiétio at Virgil's door Dryden ro. To perform to execute Had I a hundred tongues, a wit {o larg As could their hundred offices difcharge Dryden's Fables 13. To put away ; to obliterate ; to deftroy It is done by little and little, and with man effays; but all this difthargeth not the wonder Bacon's Natural Hiftory Trial would alfo be made in herbs poifonous an purgative, whofe il quality perhaps may be difebarged, or attempered, by fetting ®ronger poifon or purgatives by them Bacon acon 14, To emit Shakefpeare's Macbeth Nogwere thofe bluft'ring brethren left at large and difcharged a well-concoéted matter Wifeman's Surgery 7o Discua'RGE. @. #. To difmifs itfelf to break up The cloud, if it were oily or fatty, would no Bacon's Natural Hiffory difcharge DiscHA'RGE. 7. /. [from the verb. 1. Vent; explofion; emiffion 2. Matter vented heemorrhage being ftopped, the next occurrence js a thin ferous difcharge. Sharp's Surg Th 3. Difruption ; evanefcence Mark the difcharge of the little cloud upon glafs or gems, or blades of fwords, and you fhall fe it ever break up firft in the fkirts, and laft in th middle Bacon's Natural Hiffory 4. Difmiffion from an office: as, the governour folicited his dzfcharge ¢. Releafe from an obligation or penalty He warn Us, haply too fecure of our difcharg From penalty, becaufe from: death releas' Milton Some days 6. Abfolution from a crime The text exprefles the found eftate of the con{cience, not barely by its not accufing, but by it not condemning us 3 which word imports properl an acquittance or difcharge of a man upon fom precedent accufation, and a full trial and cogniSouth zance of his caufe 7. Ranfom ; price of ranfom 0, all my hopes defeate To free him hence! But death, who fets all free Hath paid his ranfom now and full difcharge Milton execution The obligations of hofpitality and protetion ar facred; nothing can abfolve us from the difcharg of thofe duties L'Efrange 9. An acquittance from a debt 10. Exemption ; privilege Ther is no difcharge in that war, neither fhal DiscuA'RGER. z. /. [from difcharge. 1. He that difcharges in any manner 2. He that fires a gun Disci'ner. ady. [difcinétus, Latin.] Un. Dia girded; loofely drefled 7o Disct'nNp. w. a. [difcinde, Latin.] T divide ; to cut in pieces fo foft, that w DISCI'PLE. #. /. [difeipulus, Latin. Bay/e ~ fcholar ; one that profefles to receive infirutions from another H rebuke difciples wh In_to' the fervice othi: ltgx;oe:lixf;rwa Wis wont b oo b0 k difiy] Discr'PLESHIP. m /i [fro BHE dlfi le 1o ftate or funétion of 3 difciple» of foijle;{qh of a mafter o That to whick juftification i p dertaking difciplefbip upon Chriff's terms Hammond's Py DisciprLi''NABLE. adj. [ dif 1 Cath ei li ab l Latin.] Capable of inftruction; capabl of improvement by difcipline and leary ng Discrrrr'NaBLENESS. 7. /. [from dif plinable.] Capacity of inftruction; qualification for improvement by educatjo and difcipline We find in animals, efpecially fome of them, a foxes, dogs, apes, horfes, and elephants, no o'nl perception, phantafy, and memory, commont moft if not all animals, but fomething of fagacity providence, and djfciplinablenefs Hak DiscrpLiNa'RIAN. 44). [from difeipline Pertaining to difcipline What eagernef in difciplinarian uncertainties when the love of God and our neighbour, evange \lical unqueftionables, are negleéted ! Glan, Scepfe DiscrpriNa'R1AN. z /. [difeiplina, Lat, 1. One who rules or teaches with grea friétnefs ; one who allows no deviatio from ftated rules 2. A follower of the prefbyterian fe&, f called from their perpetual clamon about difcipline They draw thofe that diffent into diflike wit the ftate, as puritans, or difciplinarians Sanderf. Paz. Eul DY'1'SCIPLINARY. add.j. [ difi[digifhicingpl, ina, LkLatin 1. Pertaining' to difcipline 2. Relating to government difciplinary, grounded on prudential motive Bifbop Ferne 3. Relating to a regular courfe of educa tion Thefe are the ftudies, Wherein our noble an plinary way he fays will make it fo go off, as fcarcely to b heard by the difcharger Brown could eafily difcind them betwixt our fingers gentle youth ought to beftow their time in 2 difi To abate the bombilation of gunpowder, a wa is promifed by Porta, by borax and butter, whic found feveral concretion W Thofe canons in behalf of marriage were onl clean.sh data import.tsv out README wickednefs deliver thofe that are given to it Eccl. viil. 8 W T s o th 2. is noput niin ufe,s o ci e, e pline. Thig wor giving_up of t}_le whole foulintirel It'x‘;m l(fl;l;xfll:s t As the heat of all fprings is owing to fubterraneous fire, fo wherever there are any extraerdinar difcharges of this fire, there alfo arc the neighbourWoodward ing fprings hotter than ordinary 8. Performance Gt would call for fir DI'SCIPLINE M'l‘"" x. /. [difciplina, Latlfl- 1. Education; inftruction; the aét of cultivating the mind; ‘the a& of formin the manners ko .He had charge my difcipline to frame SP",'f" And tutors nouriture to overfee. =~ The cold of the northern parts is that which without aid of difcipline, doth make the bodie hardeft The are alf 1t i Bacov and the courage warmeft who want that fenfe of difcipline, hearing by confequence deprived of fpeechs Hold";,‘ by the affiftance of the eye and the ear e pecially, which are called the fenfes of difeipline that our minds are furnifhed with various parts"& knowledge 2y tfio ‘ 22. Todiveft of any office or employment from heaven upon whole cities, for the negle¢t of King Charles few to difmifs from fervice : as, he difcharge his fteward ;- the foldier was difcharged 13. To difmifs; toreleafe ; to fend awa 2. Rule of government; order; me 1 of government profefling ourfelves the difciples of the crucified Saviour; and that engageth us to take up his erof and follow him Hammond till this prefent age, wherein yourfelves fm.a%lf ye have found outa right pattern of found dl@?}:: from any bufinefs or appointment Difcharge your FOW'Es unto their feveral coun zes Rbakefpeare The commemorating the death of Chrift, is th A young difciple fhould behave himfelf fo well, a to gain the affection and the ear of his inftruétor Watts They hold, that from the yery apofles tin there never was any tim fafe to be followed. f::ran As we are to balieve for ever the "t":l.‘%;o]i"‘ gelical dogtrine, fo the precepts °i:_dl/&'fw are, in like fort, bound for ever 10 oblgrves Whil |