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Show D1 foretel; to foreknow; to prefage Why doft thou fay king Richar is depos™d Dar'ft thou, thou little better thing than earth Shakefpeare clean.sh data import.tsv out README Diwine his downfal @. 7 To D1vi'NE 1. To utter prognoftication Shakefpeare The prophets thereof diwine for money Micd il 11 2. To feel prefages 2. God; the Deity; the Supreme Being Shakefpeare « To conjeéture ; to guefs Prometheus "Tis the Diwinity that ftirs within us *Tis Heav' The beft of commentators can but guefs at hi meaning ; none can be. certain he has divine Dryd. Fuwvenal, Dedication rightly He took it with a bow, and foon divin' The feeming toy was not for nought defign'd Dryden In change of torment would be eafe Could you divine what lovers bear you Granwille Divi'NELY. adv. [from divire. 1. By the agency orinfluence of God Eaith, as . we ufe the word, called commonl Hooker beauty and goodnefs She fair, divinely fair | fit love for gods. Milton Exalted Socrates ! diwvinely brave Beattly diwinities, and drovessof gods ‘T'oo noble for revenge God doubtlefs can govern this machine he coul create, by more direct and eafy methods than emCheyne ploying thefe fubfervient diwinities 5. The fcience of divine things ; theology Hear him but reafon in divinity And, all admiring, with an inward wif You would defire the king were made a prelate Shakefpeare Truft not my age My reverence, calling; nor diwinity If this fweet lady lie not guiltlefs her Under fome biting errour Shake[peare Among hard words I number thofe which ar peculiar to diwinity; as itis a fcience Sawift 6. Something fupernatural They fay there is diwinity in odd numbers either in nativity, chance, or death. Shakefpeare DIVI'SIBLE. adj. [ divifibilis, Latin. Capable of being divided into parts difcerptible; {feparable When we' frame in our minds any notion o matter, we conceive nothing elfe but extenfio and bulk, which is impenetrable, or diwifible an paflive Bentley's Sermons Creech's Fuwvenal 3. In a manner noting a deity o (1 His golden horns appear'd That on the forehead fhone diwinely bright __And o'er the banks diffus'd a yellow light. A4ddi/ Divi'~NENEss. #. /. [from divine. 1. Divinity ; participation of the divin DivisiBi'vity. #.[ [diviftbilité, Fr. The quality of admitting divifion o feparation of parts The nature of this book from that which is humane ? Grezw Divi'siBLENEss This drudge of the devil, this diwviner, laid clai and {wore I was aflure to her; told me what privy marks T had abou me Shakefpeare's Comedy of Errours Expelled his oracles, and common temples o devil run meaner trumperies witches, magicians feducer.s Divifibility Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Divi'NER. #. /. [from To divine. 1. One that profefles divination, or th art of revealing occult things by fupernatural means th into corners exercifin and afling his deceits i djwiners, and fuch inferio Brown's Vaulgar Errours If he himfelf be confcious of nothing he the thought on, he muft be a notable diviner o « thoughts, that can affure him that he was thinkLocke Divi‘nerEss. 7z [ [from diviner.] prophetefs; a woman profefling divination The mad divinerefs had plainly writ A time ihiould come, but many ages yet pref th of fpace Locke #. /. [from divifible. Naturalifts difagree about the origin of motion and the indefinite divifiblenefs of matter Boyle Divi‘sion n. /. [divifio, Latin. 1. The a& of dividing any thin parts 2. The ftate of being divided Thou madef int the fpirit of the firmament commanded it to part afunder divifion betwixt the waters an and to make 2 Efdr. vi. 41 3. That by which any thing is kept apart partition 4. The part which-is feparated from th reft by dividing 2. Conjecturer ; guefler ing wil or diwifibility of matter By Jupiter, an angel ! or, if not An earthly paragon: behold divinenef delufion palpable abfurditie his thoughts loofe in the vaft expanfio 2. Excellence in the fupreme degree to me, called me Dronio mof afferters of infinite diwifibility. Glanwille's Scepfis "This will eafily appear to any one, who will le is it then impofiible to diftinguith the divinenef No elder than a boy Prior 4. Celeftial being Injur'd he fell, and dying he forgave If we loo men, w into' communitie obferv tha witty, guides the converfation 5 and divifions o the difcreet man Difunion ; difcord no th Addifin's Spect difference There was a divifion among the people, "becauf Fobn, viie 43 of him As to our divifions with the Romanifts, wer our differences the product of heat, they would like fmall clefts in the ground, want but a coo feafon to cement them In the divifions I have made, I have endeavour to gover ed, the beft I could myfelf by the di Decay'of Piety Locke verfity of matter Exprefs the heads of your divifions in as fe and clear words as you can, otherwife I never ca Savift be able to retain them 7. Space between the note of mufick, o parts of a mufical compofure ; juft time Thy tongu Makes Welfh as fweet as ditties highly penn'd Sung by a fair queen in a fummer's bower With ravithing divifion, to her lute Shakefpeare's Henry I Our tongue will run diwifions in a tune, no mifling a note, even when our thoughts ate toGlanwville tally engaged elfewhere 8. Diftinétion 1 will put a diwifion between my people and. th Exodus people Vain idols, deities that ne'er befor In Ifrael's lands had fix'd their dire abodes vine faith, has to do with no propofitions bu thofe which are fuppofed to be.diwinely infpired Locke This topick was very fitly and divinely-mad ufe of by our apoftle, in his conference with phi* lofophers, and the inquifitive people of Athens Bentley The Grecians moft diwinely have given to th altive perfe@ion of men, a name exprefiing bot Addifon 3. Falfe god di "2, Excellently; in the fupreme degree itfelf that points outan hereafter And intimates eternity to man would confef There is no vulture like defpair the Caufe of caufes clean.sh data import.tsv out README This pretty lad will prove our country's blifs Eve godhead As with new wine intoxicated both They fwim in mirth, and fancy that they fee Diwinity within them breeding wings Milton W herewith to fcorn the earth When he attributes diwinity to other: thing than God, it is only a divinity by way of particiStilling flect pation not prophef If fecret power Suggeft but truth to my diwining thoughts French from divinitas, Latin. 1. Participation of the nature and exceil ~ Then is Caefar and he knit together.--1If fo [ divinité n, J Divi'Nity lence of God ; deity I woul 6. Parts into which a difcourfe is diftri buted In which finifter deftinies ordain A dame fhould drown with all her feather'd train Dryden T o Divi'NE. . a. [divine, Latin. were to diwine of this unity B L. V D1 9. [In arithmetick. The feparation o parting of any number or quantit Cocter given, into any parts afligned 10. Subdivifion ; diftinétion of the gene ral into {pecies Aboun In the diwifion of each feveral crime Aéting it many ways Shatkefpeare's Macheth Divi'sor #. /. [diwifer Latin. Th number given, by which the dividendis' divided; the number which fthewet how many parts the dividend is to b divided into DIVO'RCE. . /. [diwvorce, French; fro divortium, Latin. 1. Th Tilfi legal feparatio of hufban an Diworce is a lawful feparation of hufband an wife, made before a competent judge, on due cognizanc ha of th made thereof caufe an fufficien proo Ayliffe's Parergon To reftore the king He counfels a diworce, a lofs-of her That like a jewel has hung twenty year About his neck, yet never loft her luftre Shakefpeare's Henry VIIT He had in his eye the diworce which had paffe betwixt the emperor and Scribonia Dryden's Dedication to the AEneid 2. Separation ; difunion Such motions may occafion a farther alienatio of mind, and diworce of affeétions, in her, from m religion K. Charles Thefe things, to be a baftard, an out of lawfu wedlock ar to be bor convertibl th on with the other; and 'tis hard to make diworce between thof thing that are fo near in nature t each other, as being convertible terms Ayliffe's Parergon 3. The fentence by which a marriage i diflolved 4. The caufe of any penal {eparation Go with me, like good angels, to my end And, as the lon divorce of fieel falls on me Malke of your prayers one fweet facrifice And lift my foul to heav'n Shakefp. Henry VIIT 75 D1vo'rRCE. w. a. [from the noun. 1. To feparate a hufband or wife from th other 2. 'To force afunder; to f{eparate by violence Were it confonant unto reafon to djworce thef two fentences, the former of which doth thew ho the latter is reftrained, and, not marking the for mer, to conclude by the latter of them Hooker The continent and the iflaind were continue together, within men's remembrance, by a draw bridge; but are now diworced by the downfalle cliffs Careqw's Survey of Corngoall S |