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Show e m h f ' " " T H N s D T bu wil fh ow is' fh a Let her alone, lad There is nothing fo great, which T will fear t eafy ‘7o Disencu'MEER, v, a. di afe dif [fr / # SS EDN aA' Dis cumber. Sicknefs ; morbidnefs ; the ftate of bein i To.dichas ge f om encumbrances; ¢ difeafed impedimengs . no ftate forme fom t This is a reftoratio Children being haughty, through difdain an want of nurture, do ftain the nobility of their kindred Ecclus But againft you, ye Greeks, ye coward train Pope's OdyfJey e Shakefpeare Shakefp. Cymbeline Will then be pang'd by me Hocker The queen is obftinate o DiseMmBA'RK. v. a. [dis and embark. To carry to land 7o DisemBa'rRK land ter.] To {weeten ; to free from bitternefs ;' to clear from acrimony : an unufual word Dryden Dispa'tvruLry. adw, [from difdainful. Contemptuoufly ; with haughty fcorn with indignation Either greet him not Or elfe difdainfully, which fhall fhake him more Shake[peare It is not to infult and domineer, to look difdainJully, and revile imperioufly, that procures eftee any one With fwelling heart, in fpite and due difdainfulnefs She lay for dead, till I help'd with unlacing her Sidney A proud difdainfulnefs of other men Afcham DISEA'SE. n. /. [dis and eafe.] Difternper ; malady ; ficknefs ; morbid ftate What 's the difeafe he means -Tis call'd the evil Shakefpeare's Macbeth And Afa, in the thirty and ninth year of hi reign, was difeafed in his feet, and his difeafe wa exceeding great; and in his difeafe he fought not t the Lord, but to the phyficians Chron It is idle to propofe remedies before we are affured of the difeafe, or to be in pain till we are con vinced of the danger Swift's Projeé? for the Adwvancement of Religion Intemperanc In meats and drinks, which in the earth fhall brin Difeafes dire Milton Then wafteful fort Thomfon's Summer . a. [from the noun. 1. To affli&k with difeafe ; to torment wit pain or ficknefs ; to mak infect W morbid t are all difeafed And with our furfeiting and wanton hour Hav brought ourfelves into a burning fever, Shak Flatt'rers yet wear filk, drink wine, lie foft Hug their difeas'd-perfumes, and have forgo "That ever ‘Timon was Shakefpeare their fortun adj. [dis and embodied. 70 DisENGA'GE. @. a. [dis and engage 1. Tofeparate from any thing with whic it is in union Some others, being very light, would float u and down a good while, before they could wholl difengage themfelves and defcend. Burnet's Themy z. To difentangle; to clear from impediments or difliculties From civil broils he did us difengage Addifon Found nobler objects for our martial rages Wale @. » Togain avent In the next paragraph, I found myauthor prett 3. To withdraw, applied to the affection to wean ; to abftraé the min It is requifite that we fhould acquaint ourfelve ou with God, that we fhould frequently. difengag Auterbing hearts from carthly purfuits The confideration that fhould dy}ngagaourfopdnefs from worldly-things, is, that they are pncfrc- DiseMBO'WELLED. participial adj |di and embowel.] Taken from out the bowels tai So her difembowell'd we [debouiller Fr. Rogers 5. To releafe from an obligation 7o DisiNGa'GE. @. 7. T fre Then earth from air, and feas from earth wer driv'n from fenfible decle Providence gives us. notice, : by th world by de Thus difembroil'd, they take their proper place Dryden The fyftem of his politicks is difembroiled, an cleared of all thofe incoherences and independen Igil(')er:!ss' 7o DiseNA"BLE. w. a. [dis and enable. To deprive of power; to difable; t fink into weaknefs ; to weaken me ; and want, a mor infufferable evil, through the change of the times AR Aieares fiomColIieron ‘Tbmlb. ja DiseNGa'GED, p engage. 1. Di 1 w d x f n e u i l a 2. Vacant matters that are woven into this motley piece Addifon's Whig Examiner has wholly difenabled me tranfient, a ¢l's eyes are difengag da When our min a n D fe l é i f d a r h r f r They clear T'o difentangle; to free from perplexity to reduce from confufion Now age has overtake fading n i n t d u r w p a o f e 4. To f and free > Philips . a in their foundation corruptible in their nature Arachne in a hall or kitchen {preads 7o DiseMBROIL Atterbury well difengaged from quotations By eminences placed up and down the globe, th rivers make innumerable turnings and windings and at laft difembogus in feveral mouths into th fea Cheyne Obvious to vagrant flies or merit entitles them to, out o mere choiee, and an elegant defire of eafe and djfSpectater encumbrance And grofier air funk from etherial heav' Walks the dire pow'r of peftilent difeafe Z0D1sea'sE There are many who make a figure below wha River In ample oceans difembogu'd, or loft. Dryd. Owid Rolling down, the fteep Timavus raves And through nine channels difembogues his waves 7o DiseMB0O'GUE to. flow luminous, difencumbye Disencu'MBRANCE. 2 f o[ from th verb.] Freedom from encumbrance an obftruction mouth of a river ; to vent Can I forget, when they in prifon placing her handfome Addifon on Italy 7o D1sEMBO GUE. @. a. {difemboucher, ol French. Stinner.] To pour out at th M building in the infide, that I have ever feen Divefted of the body difdain contemptuoufnef clean.sh data import.tsv out README is_the mof Encourage fuch innocent amufements as ma difembitter the minds of men, and make them mutually rejoice in the fame agreeable fatisfactions Addifor's Frecbolder DiseMBO'DIED South haughty fcorn Dim night had difencumber'd heavin Weland our cattle, and the fpoil divide. Pope's Od By my difdainful filence let them live Dryden " The difdainful foul came rufhing through th 2. To free from obftrution of any kind There difembarking on the green fea-fide But thofe I can accufe, I can forgive Spectaty The church of St. Juftina, defigned by Palladio 7o DiseMELTTER. w. a. [dis and embit Contemp afleep to g Shakgpeare J#l. fports and recreations, when fhe haslaid her charg on land But do it when the next thing he efpie n /. [fro when the is difencumber'd of her machine; fe Shakefp. Tawo Gent. of Verona v. #. T Dreams look like the amufements of thg‘z:[ I muit unto the road, to difembar Some neceffaries A fweet Athenian lady is in lov With a difdainful youth : anoint his eyes Dispa'iNFuLNEss. The difencumber'd {ou] Flew off, and left behind the cloudsand Rarty pole ‘Whom now thou tir'ft on, how thy memor more blefled reward, than three thoufand volumes fro move thofe hindrances which would otheryi s clo and check the freedom of its operations To think, when thou fhalt be difedg'd by he tered with charity and meeknefs, fhall receive a fa wound cumber and fet it free, to fcour off its ruft, and re I grieve myfel a time when three words, ut firefs and application of the whole fodbpgt;} obtunded ; dulled dignant It will need the aétual intention, the pa Dise'pGED. adj. [dis and edge.] Blunted DispaINFUL. adf. [difdain and full Contemptuous ; haughtily fcornful; in Shall be the lady difburthen; to exonerate that frate of indigency and difeafednes Burnet's Theory Gods | how my foul is mov'd with juft difdain Seelk through this grove © truth Locke difeafe them tion Stubborn te juftice, apt t' accufe it Difdainful to be tried by 't i Hafte to thy work; a noble froke or Denkay Ends all the charms, and difenchants t;:tgv::ve Though great light be infufferable to our eyes yet the higheft degree of darknefs does not at al Dispa'in. 2. /. [ /degno, Ital.] Contempt {corn ; contemptuous anger } indigna written with difdainful tharpnefs of wit Alas | let your own brain difnchan Mufe, ftoop thy difenchantzd win 2. To put to pain; to pain ; to make un Difdains a life which he has power to offer. Addif ‘There will com to deliver fro charms or fpells A lazar-houfe it feem'd, wherein were lai Numbers of all difeas'd, all maladie Milton Of ghaftly fpafm, or r'acking_torture Tell him, Gat To free from the forocfe ape enc ment Shakefpeare 1 Kings difeafe our better mirth He was difeafed in his feet do for you; nor nothing fo fmall, which T wil difdain to do for you Sidney They do difdain us much beyond our thoughts Which makes me fweat with wrath. Skakepeare What fafe and nicely I might well dela By rule of knighthood, I difdain and fpurn. Shak DI DI DI any particula . Releaf ' g ! ? é a / %)xsnm G A GEDNESS } i u The quality of Dryden |