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Show DE DE 3t will be refolved into a liquor very analogou ¢o that which the chymifts make of falt of tartar Boyle - feft in moift cellars to deliguate Such an ebullition as we fee made by the mixture of fome chymical liquors, as oil of vitricl an Cudaworth deliguated falt of tartar PeLiQUA TION. 7. [ [deliguatio, Latin. A melting; a diffolving DPELI'QUIUM. n. f; [Latin. A chymica term.] A diftillation by diffolving an calcined matter, by hanging it up i moift cellars, into a lixivious humour D:& DEL1'RAMENT. n. f. [deliramentum, Latin.] A doting or foolith fancy. ' Di& 9, DELI'RATE « To dote ; to rave Derira‘rion [ deliro » Latin. to talk or aét idly Di& #. /. [ deliratio, Latin. Dotage ; folly; madnefs DeLt'rR10US, adj. [delirius, Lat. Dis Light headed ; raving ; doting _ hours delirious 5 but when I faw him he had hi clean.sh data import.tsv out README winderftanding as well as ever I knew Swift On be \ Delirious flung, fleep from his pillow flies. Thomfon DELI'RIUM. ». / + of mind; dotage [Latin. Alienatio Too great alacrity and promptnefs in anfwering - efpecially in perfons naturally of another temper is a fign of an approaching delirium; and in feverith delirium there is a fmall inflammation o the brain Arbuthnot on Dict Devitica'rion. 2. /. [from delitiga, Latin. A firiving; a chiding; a contend ing 7o DELI'VER 1. To fet free 2 To fave to refcue the actio delivered me of an old woman Shakefpeare $. To furrender; to put into one's hands to refign ; to give up ; to yield I.n any cafe thou fhalt delizer him- the pledg again when the fun goeth down Dewr. xxiv. 12 And David faid to him, canft thou bring m down to this company ? And he faid, fwear unt me by God, that thou wilt neither kill me, no /deliver me into the hands of my mafter, and will bring thee down to this company 1 Sam Tell me your highnefs' pleafure What from your grace I fhall deliwer to him. Shak I knew a clergyman who appeared to deliver hi fermon without looking into his notes Savift 8. To exert in motion Not in ufe Procles feemed fo to overrun his age in ftrength that Mufidorus could not perform any afion o horfe or foot more ftrongly, or de/izer that firengt more nimbly Sidney 70 DELI'VER over. . a 1. To put into another's hands ; to leav to the difcretion of another Deliwer me not over unto the will of mine enemies ; for falfe witnefles are rifen up againft me and fuch as breathe out cruelty. - Pfaln xxvii. 12 conftable hav defiwered her cwver to me and fhe fhall have whippin her enough I warran Shakefpeare 2. To give from hand to hand ; to tranf{mit If a tru account ma be expee by futur ages from the prefent, your lordihip will be de/ivered over to pofterity in a fairer character than I hav given Dryden whe tho waf hi butler Genoxl. 13 At was no wonder that they, who at fuch time could be corrupted to frame and defiver fuc a petition, would no fwer be reforme by fuc 5. To caft away ; to throw off Charm'd with that virtuous draught alted min All fenfe of woe delivers to the wind Dryden 6. To difburden a woman of a child L On her fright and fears an an th' exPope . She is fomething before her time defiver'd Shake[peare relater on tha communicate fomething by fpeech or writing Divers chymica authors, have bee menftruums wer quifitely depurated experiments, delivered by fobe believed falfe, only becaufe th not as highly retified, or exas thofe that were ufed by th diliverers of thofe experiments Boyle DerLi'very. » /. [from the verb. 1. The at& of delivering 2. Releafe; refcue; faving He fwore, with fobs That he would labour my delivery. ~ Shakc[peare 3. A furrender ; a& of giving up After the delivery of your royal father's perfor into the hands of the army, I undertaking to th queen mother, that I would find fome means t get accefs to him, the was pleafed to fend me. Denb Nor did he in any degree contribut to the de liwery of his houfe, which was at firft imagined becaufe it was fo ill, or not at all, defended Clarendon 4. Utterance ; pronunciation ; fpeech We allege what the fcriptures themfelves d ufually fpeak, for the faving force of the word o God; not with reftraint to any certain kind of de- liwery, but howfoeve the fame fhall chanc to b Addifo him #zp for us all, how fhall he not, with him alfo freely give us all things Rom. viii. 32 Are the cities, that I got with wounds Happy having fuch a fon That would deliver up his greatnefs f Shake[peare BPELI'VERANCE, 7. /. [delivrance, Fr. 1. The a& of freeing from captivity flavery, or any oppreflion ; refcue He hath fent me to heal the broken-hearted to preach deliwerance to the captives, and recover ing of fight to the blind, to fet at liberty thofe tha " are bound Lutke, 1v. 18 O God, command deliwerances for Jacob Pfaln xliv. 4 Whate'er befalls, your life fhall be my care One death or one deliw'rance we will thare. Dryd 2. The a& of delivering a thing to an- |other: now commonly called delivery 3. The aét of bringing children Ne'er mothe Rejoic'd deliverance more Shakefpeare People have a fuperftitious belief, that in th labour of women it helpeth to the eafy de/iverance Bacon qu therefore receive no more money of you acquaintance, but de/jwer it for the breaches of th houfe 2 Kings manner that fpared not his own fon, but delivere If ferioufly I may convey my thought In this my light defiverance, 1 have fpok With one that in her fex, her years profeffion Wifdom and conftancy, hath amaz'd me mor "-after the forme 2 t 7o DELI'VER #p. w. a. To furrender give up H All tongues extol him, all religions blefs. Halifax made known Hooker I was charmed with the gracefulnefs of hi figure and delivery, as well as with his difcourfes 4. The aé& of fpeaking; utterance ; pronunciation : now commonly delivery Thou fhalt deliver Pharaoh's cup into his har?d A mirth-moving jeft Which his fair tongue, conceit's expofitor Deliwers in fuch apt and gracious words That aged ears play truant at his tales Shakefp They obeyed not thy commandments, whereforc"thou hatt delivered us for a fpoil, and unt captivity Tob. iii. 4 4. 'To give; to offer ; to prefent to pronounce Inte the hand of juftice wit, counterfeitin 7. To fpeak; to tell ; to relate ; to utter to releafe Prior entrance of the doge's palace, with the gloriou title of deliverer of the commonwealth. A4ddifon Him their de/iwerer Europe does confefs Peacham Deliwer'd up again with peaceful words ? Shake/p Deliver me, O my God, out of the hand of th wicked, out.of the hand of the unrighteous an cruel man Pfalm Ixxi. 4 T was like to be apprehended for the witch o Brainford; but that my admirable dexterity o few verfes, and thofe poor ones too Di& @. a. [delivrer, French. Thus fhe the captive did defiwer The captive thus gave up his quiver Andrew Doria has a ftatue ere@ed to him at th Tully tvas long ere he could be deliwered of Th The people about him faid he had been for fom DE Than I dare blame my weaknefs Shakefpeare's All's well that ends avell DEeLIVERER 1. A faver 7. /. [from deliver. a refcuer a preferver; a re leafer It doth notably fet forth the confent of all nations and ages, in the approbation of the extirpating and debellating of giants, monfters, and foreig tyrants no onl as lawful bu a meritoriou even of divine honour; and this, although the deliwerer came from the one end of the world unt the other Bacon By that fee Is meant thy great Defiwerer, who fhall broif ‘The ferpent's hoag Miltor 5. Ufe of the limbs; a&ivity Mufidorus could not perform any a&ion o horfe or foot more ftrongly, or deliver that firength more nimbly, or become the de/iwery more grace fully, or employ all more virtuoufly Sidnzy The earl was the taller, and much the ftronger but the duke had the neater limbs, and freer delivery Wotton 6. Childbirth Like as a woman with child, that draweth nea the time of her deliwery, is in pain, and crieth out Ifziah, xxvi. 7 DerLr. . /. [from dal, Dutch.] Apit; hole in the ground; any cavity in th earth, wider than a ditch and narrowe than a valley Obfolete The while, the fame unhappy ewe Whof clouted leg her hurt doth fhew Fell headlong into a dell Spenfer I know each lane, and every alley green Dingle, or buthy de//, of this wild wood Milton But, foes to fun-fhine, moft they took delight In dells and dales, conceal'd from human fight Tickell Devru. # /. [from Delft, the name o the capital of Delftland.] A fine fort o earthen ware. A fupper worthy of herfelf Five nothings in five plates of delph Swift De'vToink. adj. [from delta, the fourt letter of the Greek alphabet ; fo calle by reafon of its refembling this letter.( An epithet applied to a triangular mufcle arifing from the clavicula, and fro the procefs of the fame, whofe action is t raife the arm upward Cut ftill mor of the deltoide mufcle the arm backward and carr Sharp's Surgery Dervu'paBLE. adj. [from delude.] Liabl to be deceived; that is eafily impofe on: rather deludible Not well underftandin omnifcience, he is na fo ready to deceive himfelf, as to falfify unto hi whofe cogitation is no ways deludable Brows's Fulgar Erroyrs 3R |