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Show DI PSIE ple, for his imprifonment of Edward Plantagenet was doubtful to heap up any more diffaffes of tha kind by the imprifonment of De la Pole alfo Bacon's Henry VI1I On the part of heaven at a diffance, we muft be able to know things fuSmalridge ture 8. Ideal disjun&ion ; mental feparation With ftern diftafte avow'd To their own diftricts drive the fuitor crowd Pope's Odyffey Locke I hope your modeft Will know what diffance to the crown is due Dryden Atterbury Shakefp. Othello 2. To diforder If he diftafle it, let him to my fifter Shakefpeare's King Lear quick light, or white, which appears to be on th fide neareft to us, and the black by confequenc Dryden's Dufrefnoy diffances the object 4. To vex Though diffant from the worlds between The wond'rous rock the Parian marble fhone Pope And feem'd to diffant fight of folid ftone Narrownefs of mind fhould be cured by readin hiftories of paft ages, and of nations and countrie diffant from our own Watts's Improvement of the Mind The fenfes will difcover things near us with fufficient exaénefs and things diffant alfo they relate to our neceflary ufe to exafperate ; to four Wha t fo far a Watts's Logick 2. Remote in time either paft or future 3. Remote to a certain degree: as, te years, ten miles, dzffant 4. Referved ; fhy - &, Remote in nature; not allied What befides this unhappy fervility to cufto can reconcile men, thatown chriftianity, to a practice {o widely diffant from it ? Gow. of the Tongue 6. Not obvious ; not plain It was one of the firft diftinctions of a well-bre man to exprefs every thing obfcene in modeft term and diffant phrafes ; while the clown clothed thof ideas in plain homely terms that are the moft obvious and natural Addifon's Speiator Dista'stE. #n [ [dis and taffe. 1. Averfion of the palate ; difrelith; difguft He gives the reafon of the diffafle of fatiety, an of the pleafure in novelty in meats and drinks Bacon's Natural Hifory 2. Diflike ; uneafine(s Profperity is not without many fears and diffafes and adverfity is not without comforts and hopes Bacon's Effays 4. To deprive of temper or moderation Diflemper'd zeal, fedition, canker'd hate No more fhall vex the church and tear the ftate D)ydfl be equally celebrated by thofe whofe minds yil not be diffempered by intereft, paffion, or partiality t another is odious and diffaffeful. Glanwille's Scepfis Once more to-day well met, diffemper'd lords The king by me requefts your prefence fraight Shakefpeare DisTE MPERATE. adj. [disand emptrate Aquinas obje@eth the diffemperate heaty whic he fuppofeth to be in all places direétly under th grievous and uneaf to one ‘another, are forbidden in the New Tefta 3. Malignant ; malevolent DisTE MPERATURE. 7. /. [from difem pemte. or col 1. Intemperatenefs ; excefs of hea After diftafleful looks With certain half-caps, and cold moving nods Shakefpeare's Timon They froze me into filence The ground might be the diffaffeful averfenefs o Brown the Chriftian from the Jew or other qualities Through this diffemperature we foe The feafons alter; hoary-headed froft lh S.b rof mf cr th o la f fr th i Fal DisTe'MPER. n /. [dis and temper. 1. A difproportionate mixture of parts want of a due temper of ingredients 2. A difeafe ; a malady ; the peccant predominance of fome humour ; properly {light illnefs ; indifpofition They heighten diffempers to difeafes e it mo co di th b e They were confu zuil th o r at pe fe di th an the country 2. Violen nefs a well as in the body, when a ‘man is continually 4 South turning and toffing 3. Want of due temperature It was a reafonable conjecture, that thofe countries which were fituated direétly under the tro pick, were of a diffemper uninhabitable Raleigh's Hiftory 4. Bad conftitution of the mind ; predominance of any paffion or appetite If little faults, proceeding on diffemper Shall not be wink'd at, how fhall we ftretch our ey At capital crimes Shakefpeare's Henry V Ii€s of due balance between contra tumultuoufnefs outrageoklf' 3 affur Suckling It argues ficknefs and diffemper in the mind 5. Wan {Raleigh's Hiftry fun Tillotfo ment Immoderate Diftafteful humours, and whatever elfe may ren of me Addifor's Freehalde 5. To make difaffefted, or malignant The vifitation, though fomewhat diffaffeful t the Irifh lords, was {weet and welcome to the comDawies mon people None but a fool diffafleful truth will tell So it be new and pleafe, 'tis full as well. Dryden der the converfatio Dy They will have admirers among pofterity, an one' palate is fweet and delicious 2. Offenfive ; unpleafing Milton Pull'd back, and then pufh'd forward to be kind DisTAa'sTEFUL. adj. [diffafle and full. 1. Naufeous to the palate; difgufting Di'stant. adj. [diffans, Latin. 1. Remote in place ; not near 1 felt Thou fee't me much diffmper'd in my mind but fought t Dawvies contented minds, than the opera to the fpleenful ambitious, difeafed, diffafted, and diftrated fouls Pope Each daring lover, with advent'rous pace Purfued his withes in the dang'rous race Like the fwift hind the bounding damfel flies Strains to the goal; the diffanc'd lover dies, Gay Boyle's Hiftory of Fliifs 3. To difturb ; to fill with perturbation to ruffle The whiftling of the winds is better mufick t 2. To leave behind at a race the length o a diftance; to conquer in a race wit great fuperiority. Milton hard ftudy He thought it no policy to diffafte the Englith o Irith by a courfe of reformation pleafe them . Shakefpeare's Ot He diftempered himfelf one nighf[? witrliionlg all{' 3. To offend; to difguft is th Sbakej}eqre's Romeo and filifl To ftart my guilt I am unwilling to believe that he doth it with defign to play tricks, and fly-blow my words t make others diffafte them Stillingflect 96 D1'sTancE. @. q. [from the noun. 1. To place remotely ; to throw off fro the view In madnefs eing ful of fupper and diffemp'ring dr Upon malicious bravery, doft {'hougcbm:g'hts 1'd have it come to queftion Now alienated, diffance and diftatte Anger, and juft rebuke, and judgment giv'n Milton V. a. [dis andtemper So foon to bid good-morrowflto {hy bed'.ad 2. To diflike ; to loath On the part of heav'n clean.sh data import.tsv out README Wi Young fon, it argues a diffemper'd h Which at the firft are {carce found to diffafle But, with a little aét upon the blood enation This heav'n which we behol Diftant fo high e i b There is a ficknef Which puts fome of us in dij}empe,.?ebsl: I cannot name the difeafe, and it is caugh Of you that yet are well. ~ Shakefs, Winter's g [from the noun. Burn like the mines of fulphur ‘8. Diforder ; uneafinefs Dang'rous conceits are in thei 10. Retration of kindnefs ; referve ; ali which gives a relievo to a bowl 1. To fill the mouth with naufeoufnefs, or To DIS'I‘.E M ER difrelifh 1 poifons natur If a man makes me keep my diffance, the comSavift fort is, he keeps his at the fame time " @. a 7o DisTA'sSTE "Tis by refpe& and diffance that authority is up Tha Find Milton's Paradife Loft. Anger, and juft rebuke 9. Refpeé; diftant behaviour 7. Tumultuous diforder Now alienated, diftance and diftafle The qualities that afteét our fenfes are, in th things themfelves, fo united and blended, that ther ' g oty The king having tafted of the envy of the peo things future and at a diffance are capable of Tillotfor To judge right of bleflings prayed for, and ye held om fhewed great murmurand diffaffe at it Bacon's Apopbthegnis We have as much affurance of thefe things, a is no feparation, no diffance between them 6fi£'c of contraries to try how the people would take it: the peopl 7. Remotenefs in time either paft or future hard to keep3 for both temper an Julius Cefar was by acclamation termed king Prior other The true temper v_z_? e: 3. Anger ; alienation of affection I help my preface by a prefeript, to tell tha there is ten years diffance between one and th t d e i r e r t r p e f d b Thou art uprous of cont f l ties andam At your bu-;;l? c r p e f d i earth, with t gxu;agfl?or;x ?hn;ok ; Shakefpeare's 11.1""? nidp e a f d i t t i l f Tell how the worl d e td{/ia_flperatur And how fo gre 4 @ 7 To ftretch out in !' a - v f o ous height Avoid enor ' t n { } l . ; h l d a as irregular forms is a fronts t n l dfi'cl?}‘fii al;(l)rzla DIS'TB'N e o f a n g e t Tndulg |