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Show B O A #. / [from dogmatize. afferter ; a magifteria bold advancer of opinions teacher 6. Feftivity; merriment: as, jolly doings Such opinions, being not entered into the con fcffions of our church, are not properly chargeabl either on Papifts or Proteftants, but on particula "ogmatizers of both parties Hammond Do'crose. #. /. [dog an flower of the hip rof. 7. This word is now only ufed in a ludicrous fenfe, or in low mean language After fuch miraculous doings, we are not yet i a condition of bringing France to our terms. Swif? Doir. n. 'Th Juvena indee [dog and fleep. mention hufband who raifed an eftate by fnoring; but then he i reprefented to have flept what the common peopl call dogflecp Addifon Do'esMmEAT 7 /. [dog and mear. fufe; vile ftuff to feed dogs Had dearly earn'd a little purfe of gold Tir'd with a tedious march, one lucklefs nigh He flept, poor dog ! and loft it to a duit Pope DOLE # / It was your prefurmife That in the do/e of blows your fon might drop Shakefpeare The perfonal fruition in any man cannot reac to feel great riches : there isa cuftody of them, o a power of dole and donative of them, or a fame o Re offal like the fleth fol them, but no folid ufe to the owner All fhun the raging dog flar's fultry heat And from the half-unpeopled town retreat Now, my mafters, happy ma I; every man to his bufinefs Fall on, and happy man be's dofe They had fuch firm dependence on the'#ay So fure the dole, fo ready at their call the firft maker th Which by the hungry rout is foon difpatch'd Dryden's Fuvenal 4. Blows dealt out What if his eye-fight, for to Ifracl's Go Nothing is hard, by miracle reftor'd He now be dealing do/e among his foes And over heaps of flaughter'd walk his way \ Milton would now and then find days of grace, and b worn for variety Congrewe's Way of the World Do‘ings. n f [from o do has hardly any fingular. 1 Things done events Thi wor tranfations I have but kill'd a fly. ~~But how if that fly had a father and mother How would he hang his flender gilded wings And buz lamented doings in the air | Shakefpeare 2. Feats altions: good or bad The next degree was to mark all Zelmane' doings, fpeeches, and fathions, and to take the unto herfelf, as a pattern of worthy proceeding Sidney I '' traduc'd by tongues which neither kno Myf aculties nor perfon, yet will b The chronicles of my doing, let me fa That virtue muft go through Shak. Hen. VIIIL At length a reverend fire among them came And of their doings great diflike declar'd 3. Behaviour ; condué& Milton Newer the earth-on bis round fhoulders bare A:maid trainfd up from high or low degree That in her doings better could compar Mirth with repeét, few words with curtefy Sidney ‘4. Conduct Pangerou difpenfation it were for the fceble brains of man t wade far into the doings of the Moft High. Hooker g. Stir buftle 5 tumult [from dolor. Obfolete Shall there be then, in the mean while, no doings Hooker Grief; forrow ; mifery Yonder they lie ; the poor old man, their father, making fuch pitiful do/e over them, that al beholders take his part with weeping Shakefpeare's As you like it Our fometime fifter, now our queen Have we, as "twere, with a defeated jOY With mirth in funeral, and with dirge in marriage In equal fcale weighing delight and dofe Taken to wife Shakefpeare's Hamlet They might hope to chang Torment with eafe, and fooneft recompenf Dole with delight Milton's Paradife Loft 7o Dort @. a [fro deal ; to diftribute the noun. T Di& Dovrk. n./. Void fpace left in tillage. Di& Do'LervuL *Tis but the fate of place, and the rough brak And teftified againft their ways We fhould be as weary of one fet of acquaint ance, though never fo good, as we are of one fuit though never fo fine: a fool, and a'doily ftuff Dryd Divided dole is dealt at th' outward door name o adj [dole and fu//. 1. Sorrowful; difmal ; exprefling grief querualous She earneftly intreated to know the caufe thereof, that either fhe might comfort or accompan her dolefiil humour Sidney For none but you, or who of you it learns Can rightfully aread fo dolefu/ lay Spenfer With fcrewed face, and doleful whine, they onl ply with fenfelefs harangues of confcience againf carnal ordinances South Juit then the kero caft a doleful cry And in thofe ardent flames began to fry The blind contagion rag'd within his veins Dryd 2. Melancholy ; afiliCted ; feeling grief forrowful How oft my do/eful fire cry'd to me When firft he fpy'{my 1ovey h fal men in this prefent life No light, but rather darknef vifible H‘p&‘f Serv'd only to difcover fights of w e Regions of forrow, doleful thade , where pegc And reft can never dwell iy }garc2 Happy the mortal man, w o now at laf i Has through this dueful vale of mis'r pafh Who to his deflin'd Ttage has carrie o The tedious load, and laid his b rden doyy, Pri Do'reruLyry, adv, [from doleful.) jn doleful manner ; forrowfully 5 difinai ly ; queruloufly Do'Lerurness. z £ [from doleful. 1. Sorrow ; melancholy 2 Queruloufnefs 3. Difmalnefs Do'LesomEe. adj choly doleful [from dile gloomy difmal Mel an forrowfy] Hell-ward bending o'er the beach defer The dolefome pafiage to th' infernal fky Do'resomeLy Pope's Ody[q adv. [from dolefome.] f a dolefome manner Do'LesomeNEss # / [from dolefome, Gloom ; melancholy ; difmalnefs Do L7 Do/l Tearfheet They ftood prepar'd to fee the manna fall Clients of old were feafted; now a poo Shak. Tamiofn the Shrewv fro ~ mity and courage5 ferveth asa mof a ogflgf,!g medy againft all dolef uland eayy accidents,gwh i b 1. A contradtion of Dorothy. That need grew pamper'd, and forgot to pray Oh, mafter, mafter, I have watch'd fo long fo called, I fuppofe Hudibras 3. Provifions or money diftributed in charity Docwe'arx.adj. [dog and weary.] Tire as a dog ; exceflively weary Do'cwoon. z./o A fpecies of cornelia cherry Dos'vLy. n./. A fpecies of woollen ftuff be his dofe, fa Shakefpeare Let us, that are unhurt and whole "Lhis faid, they both advanc'd, and rod A dogtrot through the bawling crowd Hudibras That I''m dogweary Cleawveland 2. Any thing dealt out or diftributed Add Do cstoorn. # /. [from dog and tooth. A plant Miller Do'crroT. #n. [. [dog and trar.] A gentle trot like that of a dog Bacon At her general dole Each receives his ancient foul [dog and far ; canicula Lat. 'I'he ftar which gives the nam to the dogdays n./. [from deal5 ozlan, Saxon. 1. The a& of diftribution or dealing His reverence bought of me the flower of all th market; thefe are but dogfmear to 'em Dryden Do'cstar ulofl m When they will not give a doit to relieve a lam beggar, they will lay out ten to fee a dead Indian Shakefpeare's Tempeft In Anna's wars a foldier, poor and old Pre drowf watereth the heart to the eng j maketh the virtuous, in troub e, A fmall piece of money Of the rough or hairy excrefcence, thofe on th briar, or dogrofe, arc a good inftance Derbam's Pbyfico-Theology Do'csteer. n. tended {leep [duyt, Dutch; doyght, Erfe. 3+ Difmal ; impreffing for I tarry, fon ?S"idne)v Sb'akefim 2. A little girl's puppet or baby Do'vrar. n. /o [daler, Dutch.] A Datc an Germa coi of different value from about two thillings and fixpence t four and fixpence He difburs' Ten thoufand do//ars for our gen'ral ufe Dovorr'rick Shakefpeare's Macheth adj [dolorificus, Latin, DocMaTVzER DO That which caufes grief or pain The pain returned, diffipating that vapourwhic obftructed the nerves, and giving the de/orifick motion free paflage again Ray This, by the foftnefs and rarity of the fluid, i infenfible, and not dolorifick Arbuthnot on dir Do'vorous. adj. [from dolor, Latin. 1. Sorrowful; doleful ; difmal; gloomy imprefling forrow We are taught, by his example, that the prefenc of dolorons and dreadful objeéts, even in minds mof perfeét, may, as clouds, overcaft all feafonabl Huokr Joy You take me in too dolorous a fenfe Shakefpeare I fpake t' you for your comfort Through many a dark and dreary val They pafs'd, and many a region do/orous O'er many a frozen, many a fiery alp Rocks, caves, lakes, fens, bogs, dens, and fhade Miltor's Paradife L of death Talk not of ruling in this do/'7ous gloom Nor think vain words, he cried, can eafe m Pope doom 2. Painful Do'LouR . f [dolor, Latin. 1. Grief forrow Their difpatch is quick, and lefs.doferous tha the paw of the bear, or teeth of the lion BMore's Antidote againfs Athefr Fve words too few to take my leave qf you When the tongue's office fhould be prodigal To breathe th' abundant dollou{ of the heart. 2. Lamentation; complaint qu:f alkin wit gche hi n troubl "~ Neve tions, or finding fault with his mclanc}folyé : rather fitting to his dolour dolorous difcouric their own and other folks misfortun ong : S"{"")' Pain 3 |