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Show DI DT T D1spy'R1T. @. a. [dis and fpirit. Haft thou not fvorn allegiance unto me ?. Canft thou diffenfe with heav'n for fuch an oath #. o/ [from the verb.] Dif penfatian' exemption : not in ufe Then reliques, beads Milton 3 ‘The fport of winds # f0 [from difpenfe.] On Disee'sser that difpenfes'; one that dcals out an thing ; a diftributer The minifters of that houfehold are the difpenfer Spratt of that‘faith Thofe who ftand before em"thly princes, who ar the difpenfers of their favours, and ‘conveyors of | « their will to others, challenge high'honours." A¢ferb. T DispE‘OPLE people. a. [dis an "To depopulate; to empty of people, - The Irith, banithed into the mountaips, wher " they lived oply upon white meats, feeing their "ands fo difpeopled-and weakened 1 tthe plains came dow i Who claim'd the fkies, «fifpespled air and floods 'empty wilds and woads.' Fope of d The lonely lo Dispe'oPLER. n /. [from dijpegple.] A depopulator 5 a wafter Nor drain I ponds the golden carp to take Nor trowle for pikes, difpeoplers of the lake 1 To {catter He' has difpirited himfelf by‘a debauch, an Colljer drank away his good humour Dispr'RITEDNESS. 7 /. [from difpirit. Want of vigour; wait of vivacity. Dic 7o DispLa'CE. w. a. [dis and place. 1. To putout of place ; to place in anothe 2. To diflipate Soldiers, difperfe yourfelves Shakefpeare 1f the nigh Have gather'd aught of evily or conceal'd Dilperfe it, as now light difpels thedark. 3. To deal about to diftribute Milton Being a king that loved wealth, he could no endure to have trade fick no any obftrutio continue in the gate vein whic blaed difperfeth t tha Bacon Dispe'RSEDLY. adv. [from dijperfed.] I a difperfed manner; {eparately 4. 'To talk without reftraint 5. 'To fet oftentatioufly to vi w They are all couched in a pit, with obfeure lights5 which, at the very infant of our meeti __they wilk at once difplay to the night, .qukejpeny,: Disera'y. z./ [from the verb.] An ex . hibition of any thing to view Our ennobled underftandings take the wings o the morning to vifit the world above us, and hay a glorious difplay of the higheft form of create excellencies Bacon Abdal, who comsmiands The city, is the prince's:friend, and therefor DisrLea'sanNcE A religiony eftablithed by God' himfelfysfhoul not'be difplaced by any thing, under 2 demonfira" tion of that divine power that firft introduced it South One then may be difp/ac'd, and one may reign want of merit render birthright vatn | ' You have difplac'd the mirth, broke the goo Shakefpeare. - meetin \ With moft admit*d diforders* Fairy Quest DisprLEA SANT. adj. [from difpleafe.] Unpleafing ; offenfive ; unpleafant What to one is-a moft grateful odour, to anothe is noxious and difpleafarnt; and it werea mifery t fome to lie ftretched on a bed of rofes. Glan. Scef Dryden Disrra'cency. n'[f [difplicentia; Lat. 1. Incivility; difobligation 2. Difguft ; any thing unpleafing 7o DispLE ASE. w. a. [dis and pleafe] T offend ; ‘to make angry edg, 1 Chrom Xxi:7 afthi lethi wit " Godwasdif To DispLE ASE. v, . To difguft ; to raif averfion exFoul fights do rather difpleafe, in that the cite the memory of foul things, than in the im- mediate objeéts; and therefore, in pictures, thof Bae, Nat. Hi . foul fights do not much oftend af}:{ (li a a r p w f n n f e t e u Y n ti li af e t e u y n a r f b ing to Go The difplacencies' that he receives, by the con The exquifite wits ‘'of fome few, peradventure, » { fequences of his excefs, far outweigh all that i are able, difperfedly here and ithere, to find now Decay of Piety ¢ i grateful in it word, and then a fentence, which may be mor probably fufpeéted, than eafily cleared, of errour Hooker e Thofe minerals are either found in grains, dif perfedly intermixed with the corpufcles of carth o fand, or elfe amaffed into balls or nodules. #odv To DispLa'NT. . av [disand plant. o S 1.'Fo remove a plant. 2. To drive a people from the place i ' which they have fixed their refidence Dispe'rRsedNESS. n. [ [from difperfed. The ftate of being difperfed; difperfion z [ [from dijperfs. Disee'rspnEess Thinnefs ; {catterednefs. , = {1 may juitly account new plantations to be th children of former kingdoms: I like a plantatio {in apure foil; that is, where people arc not dif‘Bacon i plajited The torrid parts of Africk are by Pifo refemble to a libbard's fkin,. the diftance of whofe fpots reprefent the djfperfenefs of, habirations or towns i Africke " Brereawood on Languages Dispe'rser. z. [, [from difper/fe.] A {catterer ; a {preader Thofe who' are pleafed with defamatory libels fo far as to approve the authors and difperfers'o them, are as guilty as if they had compofed them Dispe'rsioN 1. The a Speator n. [. [from difperfio, Liat. of fcattering or {preading 2. The ftate of being fcattered Noa began from thence his difperfion mountains, or Irifh defarts, had been planted wit Spenfer _ Englith, were thortly difplanted and loft DispLanTAa'T10N After fo many difperfions, and fo many divifions or shreeAl ofius may, yet be gathered togethe #wo Sept pi 7' to call the DispLE ASINGNESS. 7 /o [fr om difpleaf ld e‘ of o i a q s g e fi e _ O g i ing. . ang c o n c m a t i t t a f m It i ons act i i a t c e e f d i o e "the difpleafing i HB a w u d wi into pleafure and defire, if the Locke DisPLE ASURE rians, whofe difplantatipn Senacherib vaunted of very diftinét id in their power The Edenites were zarrifoned to refift the AffyV Raleigh 7o DISPLA'Y., v. a. [defployer, Fr. 1. To {pread wide. up light . Fairy Queen o There he him found all carelefsly difp/ay'd In fecret fhadow from the funny ray {On a fweet bed of lilics foftly laid. ~~ Fairy Queen n. /. [from0 difpleafe. 1. Uneafinefs ; pain receive fd i r c n f a it e o o p i When goo ocke pleafure or pain w'lth it n v g i p 2. The horthern wind his'wings did broad difpla and reared hi th thoug i a l f d o n f ple fimell of a rofe and violet, both fweet, arc certainl as [from dis an | plantatio. 1. The removal ofa plant 2. The ejeftion of a people At his qommand Raleigh Temple tur ou {ferv l o m c i n fi Sweet an tha mor littl i et ef i ch wh for thefe ideas All thofe countries, which,.lying near unto an Obfolete Cordell faid, fhe lov'd him as behov'd;Whofe fimple anfwer, wanting, colours fai To paint it forth, him to difpleafance mov'd - 3. To'diforder # /i [from difpleaf Anger; difcontent Mutt be difplac'd; and thou fhalt fraitfucceed him Denbam An Glanwille "We can with the greateft coldnefs behold th ftupendous difplays of omnipotence, and be in tranfports at the puny effays of human {kill, Spectator .by all means to be avoided, unlefs there be a mani feft caufe for it Spectatrr The very fellow which of lat Difplay'd fo faucily againtt your highnefs, g To!difplace any who are!in, upon difpleafure, i w. a. [difperfus, Lat. And I fcattered them' among the heathen, an they were difperfed through the countries Ezicke XXXVie 19 Thou heay'n's, alternate Bemy,cm,fi difon a;e Yy The bluth of morning, and the mil (1 ky way., Diyg fituation':'as, the chefsmen are di/placed 2. To put out of any ftate, condition, of fice, truft, or dignity Gay to drive to different parts Rogers 2. To exhauft the {pirits ; to opprefs th .conflitution of the body %% DisPE'RGE. v. a. [difpergo, Lat.] T Shakefpeare. .{prinkle; to fcatter 7% DISPE'RSE Ha ty t ch n b Of difp ofition gentle, Shake p Certain it'is, that the poor man appeared fo dif £ Spenfer Kings, furious and feyere _ int Conflagrations, and_great droughts, do no ‘ merely difpeople, but deftroy Bacon His heart exalts.him in the.harm .. Already dotie, to have difpecpled heav'n. - Milton You fpea d mi o h fi th t not like yourfelf, pirited, that he fpoke but few words after he cam 'k The i works S of r;éttur::, and Mthe wor ndon Clar ti n di old fcaf pl y truth to mankind in éhzif;é'géf 1 upon th it in_ no fi e le ftri t_ha{t,thof;,jw}?p are not quite blind The providence of Go l,my ‘read enthei al them, | but dathes; and even difpirits The form the dark Lycza deavours, and malkes their defigns heartlefs and groves e South And firft to light expos'd the facgrred flsnad'/eii[n'y ineffcétual Steady to my principles, and not difpirited wit " Pope's Statiy Say how this inftrument of love began my affii€tions, I have overcome all difficulties Dryden And in immortal ftrains difplay the fan Gay Amidft all the honours that are paid him, he 3. 'To catve ; to cut up feels nothing in himfelf but a poor, weak, difpiHe carves; difplays, and cuts up to a wonder rited mortal, yielding to'the laws of corruption Indulgences, difpenfes, pardoms, bulls 2. ‘To exhibi 1. To difcourage; to dejeét; to deprefs to damp ; to terrify ; to intimidate ; t fright ; to ftrike with fear Shakefpeare Dispe'nse b1 &\ a b r m b a f No Fudges e u a l f d d I tines, th . Anger; indignation pentanc% may be wroug ‘Tr%e r c i y a d G a f of fuch a ernal death. Hovker c i e e w é f e the deferve n d b Hle hould beware tha Knolles m h n a a u a l f d man's heav Undoubt'eél |