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Show n )B You tnay my glory and my ftate depof But not my griefs; ftill am I king of thofe. Shak 4. To give teftimony; to atteit *T'was h Your oath, m 1t was ufua TFothill-ftreet that made you to depofe lord, is vain and frivolous. Shake/p for him that dwelt in Southwark, o to depofe the yearly rent or valuatio of lands lying in the north, or other remote part o Bacon the realm Depofe him in the juftice of his caufe. Shakefpeare We have a catalogue of the blackeft fins tha human nature, in its higheft deprawation, is capable of committing South 9% DEr0'sE. w. # 'To bear witnefs # /0 [depofitarins Latin. One with whom any thing is lodged i truft = I gave you all ~Made you my guardians, my depofitaries But kept a refervation, to be follow' With fuch a number Shakefpeare 90 DEPO'SITE. v.a. [depofitum, Latin. 1. Tolay up; to lodge in any place The eagle got leave here to depofite her eggs Dryde want a poo fquar L' Efirange foot of ftone, t fhew where the athes of one of the greateft poets o earth are depofited Garth ‘When vefiels were open, and the infeéts had fre accefs to the aliment within them, Redi diligentl obferved, that no other fpecies were produced, bu of fuch as he faw go in and feed, and depofite thei eggs there, which they would readily do in all putrefaction Bentley 2. To lay up as a pledge, or fecurity 3. To place at intereft God commands us to return, as to him, to th poor, his gifts, out of mere duty and thankfulnefs not to depofire.them with him, in hopes of meritin by them Spratt 4+ To lay afide The difficulty will be to perfuade the depofitin of thofe lufts, which have, by 1 know not wha fafcination, fo endeared themfelves Decay of Picty ‘Drro'sITE. 2 /. [depofitum, Latin. 1. Any thing committe to the truft an care of another 2. A pledge; a pawn; v thing given a a fecurity 3. The ftate of a thing pawned or pledged They had fince Marfeilles, and fairly left it they had the other day the Valtoline, and no have put it in depofite Bacon Derost'rion. n. /. [from depofitio, Lat. I.. The at of giving publick teftimony If you will examine the veracity of the father by thofe circumftance ufually confidered in depo Sitions, you will find them ftrong on their fide Sir K, Dighy A witnefs is obliged to fwear, otherwife his de pofition is not valid Ayliffe's Parergon .@Z{fe's Parergon Dero'sitory. n. /. [from depofite.] 'Th place where any thing is lodged. De.p_'o/z'tmy 15 properly ufed of perfons, an aepofitory of places 5 but in the followin example they are confounded - The je,ws thel‘t_}felves are th Scottifh king to appeafe him DeprEca'ToR. #. [ [deprecator One that averts evil by petition They prefumed upon that mercy, which, in al their converfations and mifreprefent depofitories of al &he prophecies which.tend to their own confufion Addifon 7o DE'PREDATE. . a. [depreedar:, Lat. 1. Torob; to pillage 2. To fpoil; to devour It maketh the fubftance of the body more foli and compaét, and fo lefs apt to be confumed an depredated by the fpirits Bacon vours of infidels to abolith, and the fraudulence o hereticks to deprawve, the fame Hooker DerrEDA'TION. 7. /. [depreedatio, Lat. I. A robbing ; a fpoiling Who lives that 's not depraved, or deprawves Shakefpeare procee But from me what ca But all corrupt, both mind and will deprav'd Milton A tafte which plenty does deprawe Commiflioners were appointed to determine al matters of piracy and depredations between the fubJjeks of both kingdoms Hayward The land had never been before fo free fro Loaths lawful good, and lawlefs ill does crave Dryden tiated ftate robberies and depredations as through his reign. #ot Were there not one who had faid, Hitherto fhal [from deprawve. thou come, and no farther; we might well expeé contamination; vi fuch viciffitudes, fuch-clafhing in nature, and fuc depredations and changes of fea and land. Woodav 2. Voracity ; wafte What fins do you mean ? Our original depraved#efs, and pronenefs of our eternal part to all evil The fpeedy depredatio ture, and verfion of th in nothing more vifibl charge or vanithing of Hammond DePrAVEMENT. 7. /. [from deprave. vitiated ftate ; corruption DirrEpa'TOR A robber u fi [from: deprave.] A corthat caufes depravity n /[ [from deprawe.] Corvitiated ftate 1. To beg off; to pray deliverance from | to avert by prayer knowledgmen chattifing of evil, we make an humbl of guilt as wel in fparing guilty ac th The judgment whic we woul deprecate ar not removed Smalridge T'he Italian entered them in his prayer : amongf the three evils he petitioned to be delivered from he might have deprecated greater evils Baker's Rofleétions on Learning merc . 2. To implor of: this is no pro per At length he fet Thofe darts, whofe points make gods. ador His might, and deprecate his power Prior the generally conceive good fign, or a bad one t be and fo, upon this motion they commonly ufed a gratulation for the oney an a deprecation for the other Broon 2. Intreaty ; petitioning 3. An exculing ; a begging pardon for De'PrRECATIVE. ) adj. [from deprecate. De‘precaTory. § Thatferves to depre cate ; apologetick ; tending to aver evil by {upplication, [depreedator near together, one or beth will die: the caufe is for that they be both great depredators of the earth and one of them ftarveth the other Bacort W hiave three that colleét the experiments which are in all books; thefe we call depredators Barcon 7o DEPREHE'ND w. 4. [deprebendo, Lat. 1. T t catch.one tak Tha wretche creature umawares being t deprebende that impiety, was held in ward i Hocker Who can believe men upon their own authority, that are once deprebended in fo grofs and impious a impofture More 2. To difcover ; to find out a thing; t come to the knowledge or underftandin of The- motion whic of "the minute part do fo grea not to the eye by experience effeéts ar invifible of bodies and incu but yet they are to be depre d207 DePrREHE'NSIBLE. adj. [from deprebend.] 1. That may be caught 2. That may be apprehended, or difcovered Dic DEPREHE'NSIBLENESS. 7. / 1. Capablenefs of being caught 2. Intelligiblenefs ; eafinef to bé under ftoad DEPREHE'NSION. 2. /o [deprebenfio, Lat.] 1. Acatching or taking unawares 2. A-difcovery 7o DEPRE'SS «w. a deprimo, Latin. 38% 26 Lat. adevourer take in the faét Greav Poverty indeed, in all its degrees, men are eafil perfuaded to deprecate from themfelves Rogers Sternutatio and of God's juftice i as clemenc # / It is reported, that the fhrub called ‘our Lady' Seal, which is a kind of briony, and colewostsy fa 7» DE'PRECATE. . a In deprecatin of air upon watry moiffame into air, appearct than in the fudden diflittle cloud of breath, o vapour, from glafs, or the blade of a fword, or an fuch polithed body Bacon He maketh men believe, that apparitions ar either deceptions of fight, or melancholy depravements of fancy., Browwn Deera'ver rupter; h Deera'viTy ruption ; to depreciat Addifon thofe who are coiners in poetry, it is very natural fo fuch as have not fucceeded in it to depreciare th works of thofe who have Spetiator We admire the providence of God in the continuance of feripture, notwithftanding the endea Corruption ; taint they endeavou As there are none more ambitious of fame, tha To DEPRA'VE. w. a. [depravo, Lat.] T vitiate; to corrupt; to contaminate n Lat. 1. To bring a thing down to a tower price 2. To undervalue Stubborn criticks are apt, without a them For deprawvation, to fquare all the fex Shake/p DerrA'VEDNESS Baron 7 DEPRE''CIATE. v.a. [depretiare, Lat. in ufe 2. The act of degrading a prince from DeprEcA'TI0N. 2. [ [deprecatio, Lat. fovereignty 1. Prayer againft evil 3+ [In canon law.] Depofition properl 1, with leave of fpeech implor'd And humble deprecation, thus replied fignifies a folemn depriving of a man o Milton his clerical orders was ftill difcontent, being troubled that the occafio of breaking of the truce fhould grow from his men fent many humble and deprecatory letters to th 3. Defamation; cenfure : a fenfe not no Love ftraight ftood up and depofed, a lye coul not come from the mouth of Zelmane Sidney Dero'sitary Bithop Fox underftanding that the Scottifh kin The three forms of government have their feveral perfections, and are fubjeét to their fevera deprawvations: however, few ftates are ruined b defect in their inftitution, but generally by corruption of manners Savift No According to our law DEPRAVA'TION. 7. /. [depravatio, Lat. 1. The a& of making any thing bad; th aét of corrupting ; corruption 2. The ftate of being made bad ; degeneracy; depravity 5. To examine any one on his oath now in ufe D [from deprefis, .o r:.To |
