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Show DI DI . Undoubtedly he will relent, and tur Mileen L From his difpleafure Though fie {eciprocalnefs of the injury ough to allay the difpleafure at it, yet men fo much mor confidgr wha:j;tfiheyf fuffer than what they do Decay of Piety To DISPO'SE Lat. 1. To. emplo diffufe Dryden Nothing is in itfelf fo pernicious to communitie of learned men, as the difpleafure of their prince Addifon's Freebolder 4. State of difgrace ; ftate of being dif. countenanced ; disfavour He went into Poland, b:ing in difp/eafure wit the pope for overmuch familiarity. Peach. on Mujic 9o D1spLE ASURE, @. a. [from the noun. To difpleafe ; not to gaia favour no to variou purpofes t 2. To give; to place ; to beftow " be over great Z% DISPLO'DE. @. a. [di/plode, Lat.] T difperfe with a loud noife ; to vent wit violence Stood rank'd of feraphim another row In pofture to difplode their fecond tir Of thunder Milton Dispro'sioN. 2. /o [from di/plofus, Lat. The a& of difploding ; a fudden burf . or difperfion with noife and violence .Dispo'rT. 7. /. [dis and fport.] Play fport; paftime; diverfion ; amufement merriment Shelift not hear, but her difports purfued And ever bade him ftay, till time the tide renew'd Spenfer His difports were ingenupus and manlike, whereby he always learned fomewhat. Haysv. on Ed. V1 She bufied, heard the foun Of ruftling leaves; but minded not, as us' To fuch difport before her through the field. AZilt o D1spo'rT. @. a. [from the noun.] T divert He often, but attended with weak guard Comes hunting this way to difport himfelf 9o Disro'rT,. w. #. Toplay Shak to toy ; t wanton Frefh gales and gentle air Whifper'd it to the woods, and from their wing Flung rofe, flung odours, from the fpicy thru Difporting Milton Loofe to the winds their airy garments flew The glitt'ring textures of the filmy de Dipt in the richeft tin&ure of the {kies Where light difports in ever mingling dyes. Pope Disro'sar. n. /. [from difpofe. 1. The a& of difpofing or regulating an thing ; regulation ; difpenfation ; diftribution Tax not divine difpofal; wifeft me Have err'd, and by bad women been deluded. Milt 2. The power of diftribution ; the righ _of beftowing Are not the bleflings both of this world and th next in his difpofal Atterbury 3. Government ; management conduct ‘We fhall get more true and clear knowledge b one rule, than by taking up principles, and thereb _putting our minds ifiko the difpofals of others. Locke 4. Eftablifhment in a new ftate ; difmiffion into new hands 1 am called off from public differtations by a doaeftick affair of grea importance, which is n lefs thaa the difpofal of gy fifter Jenny for life Tailery N° 75 and more than can be difpofed of; if it was found Burnet 7o D1sro'se Thefe when the knights beheld, they 'gan difpof Disro'se at o 2. Diftribution ; a& of government penfation Of higheft wif{dom brings about And ever beft found in the clofe. i 3. Difpofition; caft of behaviour lete Obf{olete He carries on the fiream of his difpof Without obfervance or refpect of any In will peculiar Shakefp. Troil. and Creffida Dr1spo'ser. #. [, [from difpofe. 1. Diftributor ; difpenfer ; beftower The magiftrate is both the beggar and the dif pofer of what is got by begging Graunt's Bills of Mortality 2. Governor ; regulator ; diretor I think myfelf obliged, whatever my private ap prehenfions may be of the fuccefs, to do my duty Dryden's Fables 8. 7o D1srosk of. 'To apply to any purpofe ; to transfer to any other perfon o All the reafon of mankind cannot fuggeft an folid ground of fatisfa&ion, but in making tha God our friend, who is-the abfolute difpofer of al South things All men are naturally in a ftate of perfe&t freedom to order their actions, and difpofe of their poifeflions and perfons, as they think fit, within th Would I had been difpofer of thy ftars Thou {houldft have had thy wifh, and died in wars Dryden Difpofe of the meat with the butler, or any othe 3. On 'To put into the hand As fhe is mine, I may difpofe of her ‘Which fhall be either to this gentleman Shakefpeare I have difpofed of her to a man of bufinefs, wh will let her fee, that to be well drefled, in goo and chearful in her family, are the art Tatler 'To give away b A rural judge difpos'd of beauty's prize. Waller To diret The lot is caft into the lap ; but the whole difProverbs 12. 70 D1srosk of. . To condué&t; to behave Boyle and leave events to their difpofer ufe pofiug thereo is of the Lord Obfo 4. Difpofition ; caft of mind ; inclination Wak'd by the cries, th' Athenian chief arof The knightly forms of combat to difpofe 11. Yo Disrose of Agor He hath a perfon, and a fmooth difpofe To be fufpeted; fram'd to make women falfe Sbakefpeare's Othello 7. To regulate ; to adjuft authority daf All is beft, though oft we doub What th' unfcarchable difpof This may difpofe me, perhaps, for the receptio of truth ; but helps me not to it Locke of Milter Of all your goodnefs leaves to our difpsfe Our liberty's the only gift we chufe Dryden's Indian Emperor 6. To make fit: with for 1o. 70 Disros Shakefp To render thee the Parthian at difpofe A man might do this now if he were malicioufl difpofed, and had a mind to bring matters to extremity Dryden Although the frequency of prayer and faftin may be of no efficacy to difpofe God to be mor gracious, yet it is of great ufe to difpofe us to b more objects of his grace Smalridge If mere moralifts find themfelves difpofed to pride luft, intemperance, or avarice, they do not thin their morality concerned to check them Swift and fciences of female life 1o It fhall be my taf And, as he was difpos'd, could prove i Below the moon, or elfe above it Hudibras This difpofes men to believe what it teaches, t follow what it advifes Temple humour wit difpofal My goods, my lands, my reputation Sufpicions difpofe kings to tyranny, hufbands t jealoufy, and wife men to irrefolution and melanBacon choly The memory of what they had fuffered, by bein without it; eafily difpofed them to do this. Clarend He knew the feat of Paradife Or to her death [from the verb. All that is mine T leave af thy difpofe fion ; to incline : with zo 9. 70 Disrost ¢f of another n. / 1. Power ; management 5. To frame the mind; to give a propen Savift To bargain ; to mak When ihe faw you did fufpe She had difpos'd with Czfar, and that your rag Would not be purg'd, fhe fent word fhe was dead Shakefpeare 4. To adapt; to form for any purpofe crony w. Obfolete terms Endure, and conquer 3 Jove will foon difpof To future good our paft and prefent woes. Dryd Locke 'To putaway by an They require more water than can be found 3. To turn to any particular end or confequence bounds of the law of nature To place in any con means They turn to vicious forms, ten times more ugl "Shakefpeare Than ever they were fair Of what you gathered, as moft your own, yo have difpofed much in works of public piety. Spratt When the way of pleafuring or difpleafuring liet by the favourite, it is impoflible any other {houl Bacon 14. 7o D1sposk of Not well difpos'd, the mind grown once corrupt But if thee lift unto the court to throng And there to haunt after the hoped prey Then muft thou thee difpofe another way Hubberd's Tale nor now in ufe 13. 70 Disrose of dition Be warn'd to caft that ufelefs care afide Dryden's Fables Yet fee, when noble benefits fhall prov A word not elegant themfelves when they come, which muft be ia th nature of laws unto them Bacon to Villiers For the remaining doubt What to refolve, and how difpofe of me Prior Themfelves to court, and each a damfel chofe Spenfer to win affe@tion They muft receive inftrutions how to difpofe o w. a. [dijpofer, Ft. difpono Thus, whilft the did her various pow'r difpofe The world was free from tyrants, wars, and woes On me alone thy juft difpleafurz lay But take thy judgments from this mourning land Dryden You've thewnhow much youmy contentdefign Vet, ah! would heav'n's difpleafure pafs like mine D1I' wh takes from and give to whom he pleafes But brandifi'd high, in an ill omen'd hour To thee, proud Gaul, behold thy jufteft fear The mafter fword, difpofer of thy pow'r Pricr Drsrost'tion. z: [ [from difpofitio, Lat. 1. Order ; method ; diftribution Touching mufical harmony, whether by inftrument or voice, it being of high and low, in du _propottionable difpofition, fuch notwithftanding i the force thereof, and fo very pleafing effe&ts i hath, in that very part of man which is moft di vine, that fome have been thereby induced t think, that the foul itfelf by nature is, or hath it, harmony Hooker Under this head of invention is placed the difps Sition of the work, to put all things in a beautifu order and harmony, that the whole may be of piece Dryder's Dkf'\}"miy, Preface 4\ Ia |