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Show D E YRR Pray'rs from preferved fouls From fafting maids, whofe names are dedicat Shakefpeare To nothing temporal This tenth part, or tithe, being thus afligne unto him leaveth now to be of the nature of th other nine parts, which are given us for our worldl neceflitics, and becomet appropriate unto God Depica'rtioN. #. / as a thing dedicate an Spelman tha It cannot be laid to many men's charge the hav bee fo curiou Depvu'cive. adj. [from deduce.] PerformDiga ing the att of deduétion 1. To fubftratt ; to take away W propofition drawn from principles premifed any truth, may be concluded Hooker Set before you the moral law of God, with fuc deduftions from it as our Saviour hath drawn, o our own reafon, well informed, can make. Duppa _That by diverfity of motions we fhould fpell ou things not refembled by them, we muft attribut to fome fecret deduétion; but what this deduio thould be, or by what mediums this knowledge i Glanwville advanced, is as dark as ignorance You have laid the experiments together in fuc a way, and made fuch deduéZions from them, as Boyle have not hitherto met with All crofs and diftafteful humours are either exprefsly, or by clear confequence and deduéFion, forTillotfon brdden in the New Teftament A refleftion fo obvious, that natural inftiné feems to have fuggefted it even to thofe who neve It was not a complete conqueft, but rather dedition upon terms and capitulations agreed beHale tween the conqueror and the sonquered much attended to deduéions of reafon 2 Rogers That which is deduted ; defalcation Bring then thefe bleflings to a ftri¢t account ® fake fair deduétions 5 fee to what they mount Pope Depv'crivE adj [from dedut. he holds his eftate upon th South 6. Fa&t ; reality ; the contraryl to fiction whence the word indeed The ftage arife, and the big clouds defcend So now in very deed I might behol The pond'rous earth, and all yon marble roof Dedu cible ; that which is or may be deduce from a pofition premifed All knowledge of caufes is deduffive; for w know none by fimple intuition, but throygh th Glanwville mediation of their effects Lee's Ocdipus Der'pLESS. adj. [from deed. Unacttive without action ; without exploits Speaking in deeds, and deed/efs in his tongue Shake[peare Out of feripture fuch duties may be deduced by fome kind of confequence; as by long circui of deduétion it may be that even all truth, out o of yielding up any thing ; furrendry the deeds by whic face of a river Meet like the hands of Jove 1. Confequential colletion; confequence Dept'T10N. #. /.- [deditio, Latin.] Theat 2. To form a regular chain of confequen was impeached to be fraudulent Bacon He builds his houfe upon the fand, and write O that, as oft I have at Athens fee Depv'cTioN. #. [ [deduétio, Latin. Thus I fhould begin my epiftle, if it were a dePope dicatory one; but it is a friendly letter was {wallowed in the gulph of fatality Wotton Buck O goddefs, fay, fhall I deduce my rhime Pope From the dire nation in its early times to divide Hooker The folicitor gave an evidence for a deed, whic Some fparks remaining of that heavenly fire Spenfer " DE'DICATORY. adj. [from dedicate.] Compofing a dedication ; complimental adulatory 1 will deduce him from his cradle, through th deep and lubric waves of ftate and court, till' h 5. Written evidence of any legal ac Having yet, in his deduéfed fpright Leave dang'rous truths to unfuccefsful fatires Pope And flattery to fulfome dedicators 1. To draw in a regular connected feries from one time or one event to another to difpart Now not in ufe Depica'ror. z /. [from dedicate.] On who infcribes his work to a patron wit compliment and fervility 9o DEDU'CE former deeds and oaths dedué? fyom the computation of our year 2. To feparate Pope @. 4. [deduco, Latin. whom it pleafed them, clean contrary to their ow to cu that part of our time which is fpent in incogitanc Norris of infancy 2. An addrefs to a patron Proud as Apollo on his forked hill Sat full-blown Bufo, puff'd by ev'ry quil Fed by foft dedication all day long Horace and he went hand in hand in fong fame fenate it fhould belong to give full judgmen in matter of excommunication, and to abfolv off; to defalcate with placing the firft ftone in the churches; o fo fcrupulous as, after the erc&ion of them, t Hooker maks any great ado for their dedication Among publick folemnities there is none fo glovious as that under the reign of king Solomon,. a Addifon the dedication of the temple w. a. [deduco, Latin. 7o DEDU'CT bifhop as to troubl They defire, with ftrange abfurdity, that to-th All properties of a triangle depend on, and ar deducible from, the complex idea of three lines, inLocke cluding a fpace [dedicatio, Latin. 1, The a& of dedicating to any being o purpofe ; ~ confecration ; folemn approriation »E Inftant, he cried, your female difcord end Ye deedlefs boafters 70 DEEM and the fong attend @. n. part dempt Pope or deemed [domgan, Gothick; doemen, Dutch ; de Saxon, man 1. To judge; to conclude upon confideration ; to think ; to opine; to determine Here eke that famous golden apple grew For which th' Idean ladies difagreed Spenfer Till partial Paris dempt it Venus® due So natural is the union of religion with juftice that we ma boldly dee there is neither, wher Hooker both are not He who, to be deem' A god, leap'd fondly into Etna flames Milton Thefe bleflings, friend, a deity beftow'd Dryden For never can I deem him lefs than god Nature, difturb'd Is deer'd vinditive to have chang'd her courfe T7 omforn 2. To eftimate ; to make eftimate of: thi fenfe is now difufed Do me not to dy Ne deem thy force by fortune's doom unjuft That hath, maugre her fpite, thus low me laid i Spenfer duft But they that {kill not of fo beavenly matter All that they knew not, envy, or admire Rather. than envy, let them wonder at her Spenfer But not to deem of her defert afpire tial propofitiens Reafon is nothing but the faculty of deducing | DEpu'cTIVELY. adwv. [from deductive.] DeeM. 7 /. [from the verb.] Judgment unknown truths from principles already known Confequentially; by regular deduétion ufe i no No opinion furmif Locke by a regular train of ratiocination Hear me, my love, be thou but true of heart 3. To lay down in regular order, fo a that the following fhall naturally rif from the foregoing Lend me your fong, ye nightingales ! oh pou The mazy-running foul of melod Into my varied verfe ! while I deduce From the firft note the hollow cuckoo fings Thomfon The fymphony of fpring DEpU'CEMENT. . /. [from deduce.] Th thing deduced; the collection of reafon confequential propofition Praife and prayer are his due worfhip, and th reft of thofe deducements which I am confident ar Dryden the remote effets of revelation There is fcarce a popular_errour paffantin ou days, which is not either directly exprefled, or de duéfively contained, in this work Brown's Vulgar Errours DEED. #. /. [bab, Saxon ; daed, Dutch. 1. A&ion done whether good or bad ; thin From loweft place when virtuous things proceed Shak The place is dignified by th® doer's deed The monfter nought replied ; for words wer vain And deeds could only deeds unjuft maintain. Dryd The fame had not confented to the council an Luke deed We are not fecluded from the expeétation of reward for our charitable deeds. Smalridge's Sermons Depu'ciBLi, adj. [from deduce.] Colle€tible by reafon; confequential; dif- ce ma fo pe lo Ex 2 coverable from principles laid down 1, on th The condition, although deducible from man grounds, yet thall we evidence it but from few Brown's Pulgar Errours The general character of the new earth is paradifaical; and the particular character, that i hath no fea: and both are apparently deducibl _ from its formation Burnet So far, therefore, as confcience reports any thin - agreeable to or deducible fro hearkened to Your I thefe, it is to b other fide Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds The deeds themfelves, tho' mute, {poke loud th Milton doer Thoufands were there, in darker fame thatdwell Whofe deeds fome nobler poem fhall adorn. 3. Power of adtion ; agency Nor knew I no To be with will and deed created free Seuth. | 4. A& declaratory of an oPiniox{ Dryd =1 true! how now? what wicked deew is this Sl]dk:'fi?c‘dn‘ Dee'MsTER. 7. [ [from deem.] A judge a word yet in ufe in Jerfey and the Ifl of Man DEEP. adj. [beep, Saxon. 1. Having length downwards ; defcendin far ; profound : oppofed to rallsav All trees in high and fandy grounds are to b fet deep, and in watry grounds more fhallow Baron The gaping gulph low to the centre lies And twice as deep as earth is diftant from the fkies Dryden 2. Low in fituation 5 not high 3. Meafured from the furface downward Mr. Halley, in diving deep into the fea in a diving veflel, found, in a clear fun-fhine day, tha when he was funk many fathoms desp into th water, the upper part of his hand, on which th fun (hone dire€tly, appeared of a red colour Neawton. 4. Entering far; piercing a great way This avaric Milton Strikes deeper, grows with more pernicious root 3‘ Sbakefpeare For |