OCR Text |
Show DE D E body itfelfy or the fmallnefs of the parts, ov of th fubtilty of the motion, is little enquired Bacon The principium individuationis is exiftence itfeif, which determine a being of any fort to a pat ticular time and place, incommunicable to two beings of the fame kind. Lacke No fooner have they climbed that hill, whic thus determines their view at a diftance, but a ne profpeét is opened 4. To adjuft; to limit; to define Atterbury He that has fettled in his mind determined ideas with names affixed to them, will be able to difcer their difterences one fro diftinguifhing another, which is reall Locke 5. To influence the choice "You have the captive ‘Who were the oppofites of this day's ftrife We do require them of you, fo to ufe the As we fhall find their merits and our fafet May equally determine Shake[peare A man may fufpend the a& of his choice fro being dezermined for or againft the thing propofed till he has examined it Locke As foon as the ftudious man's hunger and thirf makes him uneafy he whofe will was never de zermined to any purfuit of gocd cheer, is, by th uneafinefs of hunger and thirft, prefently determined to eating and drinking Laocke 6. To refolve Jonathan knew that it was determined of his father to flay David 1 Same XX. 33 Z. Foidecide I do not afk whether bodies fo exift, that th motion of one cannot be without the motion o another: to determine this either way, is to be the queftion for or againft a vacuum Locke 8. To put an end to ; to deftroy Now where is he, that will not ftay fo lon Till ficknefs hath determin'd me Shakefpeare 70 DETE'RMINE. @. 7 i. To conclude; to form a final conclufion Eve now expelt great tidings, which perhap Of us will foon determine, or impof New laws to be obferv'd Milton 2. To fettle opinion It is indifferent to the matter in hand whic way the learned thall determine of it 3. Toend Locke to come to an end They were apprehended, and, after convi&ion the danger determined by their deaths Hayward All pleafure fpringing from a gratified paffion _ as moft of the pleafure of fin does, muft needs determine with that paffion South 4 To make a decifion She foon fhall know of u How honourably and how kindly w Determine for her Shakefpeare 5. To end confequentially Revolutions of ftate, many times, make wa for new inftitutions and forms ; and often determin in either fetting up fome tyranny at home, o Temple bringing in fome conqueft from abroad 6. To refolve concerning any thing Now, noble peers, the caufe why we are me Is to determine of the coronation Derepra'rionN . Shakefpeare [de and terra, La tin ; deterrers French.] Difcovery of an thing by removal of the earth that hide it ; the aét of unburying ‘This concern deterrations th raifin of new mountains or the devolutio of earth down upo the valleys from the hills and higher grounds Woodward DeTE'Rs10N. 7. /. [from detergo, Latin. The aét of cleanfing a fore I endeavoure deterfion, but the matter coul not be difcharged DeTe RSIVE. adj. [from deterge) ing the power to cleanfe Wifeman Hav Drre'rsive. #. /i An application that| To Deto'rT @. 2, { Latin.] To wreft from the has the power of cleanfing wounds We frequently fee fimple ulcers afflited wit porfi, meABn defi n corrode them, and rende tharp humours, whic them painful fordid ulcers, if not timely relieve by deterfives and lenients Wifeman 7o DETE'ST. . a. [deteffor, Latin, hate ; to abhor; to abominate T Nigh thereto the ever-damned beaf Daurft not approach ; for he was deadly made And all that life preferved did detff Fairy Queen Glory grows guilty of deteffed crimes Whe for fame's {ake, for praife, an outward part We bend to that the working of the heart. Shak I've liv'd in fuch dithonour, that the god Shakefpeare Deteft my bafenefs There is that naturally in the heart of ma which abhors fin as fin, and confequently woul make him detef it both in himfelf and others too South Who dares think one thing, and another tell Pope My heart detefts him as the gates of hell DeTe'sTaBLE. adj [from deteff.] Hate ful ; abhorred ; abominable ; odious Mottt deteftable death Shake[peare He defired him to confider that both armies confifted of Chriftians, to whom nothing is more deteftable than effufion of human blood. Hayward DeTe'sTABLY. adv. [from deteftable. Hatefully ; abominably; odiouily It ftands here ftigmatized by the apoftle as temper of mind rendering men fo deteflably bad that the great enemy of mankind neither can no Soih defires to make them worfe DeTesta'rion. u /. [from deteft. 1. Hatred ; abhorrence ; abomination Then only did misfortune make her fee wha the had done, efpecially finding in us rather deteffation than pity Sidney 2. It is {fometimes ufed with for; but o feems more proper The deteffation you expref Swift For vice in all its glitt'ring drefs Our love of God will infpire us with a dereffation for fin, as what is of all things moft contrar Saift to his divine nature DeTe'sTER. 2 /. [from deteff.] One tha hates or abhors w. a. [detroner, French de and thronus, Latin. To diveft of re gality ; to throw down from the throne to deprive of regal dignity DeT1'NUE. . /. [deténue, French.] A wri that lies againft him, who, having good or chattels delivered him to keep, refufe to deliver them again Cowell Derona"r10N. m /. [detono, Lat.] Somewhat more forcible than the ordinar crackling of falts in calcination; as i the going off of the pulvis or auru fulminans or the like It is alfo ufe for that noife which happens upon th mixture of fluids that ferment with violence as oil of turpentin wit oil o vitriol, refembling the explofion of gunpowder Quin A new coal is not to be caf the detonation occafioned by th quite or almoft altogether ende that the puffing matter do blo on th forme ; unlef the coa out of the crucible To PE'TONIZE tin.] T nitre, til be eithe it chanc too foo Boyl w. a. [from detono, La calcine with detonation chemical term Ninetee. part in twenty of detomize deftroyed in cighteen days nitr have aflumed what amounts'ty an ¢ py DS,: bility in the private fpirit, an'fim}f:f: Z}::;fi‘.fim‘ of fcripture to the fedition, difturbance, n} firuétion of the civil government ";). ;f 7o DETRA'CT. w. a. [detradum, Lase i Arbuthnot on dir mg‘, detralter, French. 1. To derogate; to take away, by envy calumny, or cenfure, any thing fro the reputation of another: with Fro g Thofe were affiftants in private, but not'truji to manage. the affairs in publick; for thyr woui ia:;-afi‘ Sfrom the honour of the principal amgbafira I T No envy can detraf? from this: it will fllin?; ;:;" hiftory, and, like fwans, grow whiter the longeri' endures Dryda 2. 'To take away ; to withdraw By the largenefs of the cornices they hinder bot g the light within, and likewife detraft much fro the view of the front without Wttan The multitude of partners does detraf? nothin Beguil'd, divorc'd, wrong'd, fpighted, flain 70 DETHRO'NE The | 1 from each private fhare, nor does the publicknef of it leflen propriety in it By Derra'cTERr. 7 / [from detrag.] Op that takes away another's reputation one that impairs the honour of anothe injurioufly | # I am right glad to be thus fatisfied, in that yet was never able till now to choke the mouth o fuch detratters with the certain knowledge of thei {landerous untruths Spenfer on Ireland Whether we are o entirely fure of their loyalt J upon_the prefent foot of government, as you ma imagine, their detraczers make a queftion, Swift i a‘DE Away the fair detraffers went And gave by turns their cenfures vent Swift | DETRACTION. 7. /: [detraftio, Latin; de traction, French. Detraétion, in the native importance of the word fignifies the withdrawing or taking off from thing; and, as it is applied to the reputation, i denotes the impairing or leffening a man in poin . %n) of fame, rendering him lefs valued and efteeme n,'m by others, which is the final aim of detraction Ajhfi ,., é I put myfelf to thy direftion, an Unfpeak mine own detraion; here abjur The taints and blames I laid upon myfelf Fame, that her high birth to raif Seem'd erft fo lavith and profufe We may juftly now accuf - Milton Of detraétion from her praife If detraction could invite us, difcretion furl would contain us from any derogatory mtcx;;u::‘; P‘ f Shakefpeare For ftrangers to my nature To put a ftop to the infults and detragfions o vain men, I refolved to enter into the examination . Woodward To confider an author as the fubject of oblogu and detraction, we may obferve with what pleafur a work is received by the invidious part of man kind, in which a writer falls fhort of himfelf ddifin DeTRA'CTORY. adj. [from detradt] Defamatory by denial of defert; derogatory. Sometimes with 7, properly from This is not only derogatory unto the W'.fi}?n;w God, who hath propofed the world unto om'bv-l'lallf ledge, and thereby the notion of himfelf but detratiory unto the intdle&. anq fe.n.fe of m;l,mfl prefiedly difpofed th for joy that inqu fiti n of heaven, In mentionin R0 e t o f r t a t d f l n f preffions Boylee our praifes fro The detratory lye takes f;":o himg reputation that juftly belon DeTRA'CTRESS Y ) man th great 7 /i "[from‘_ddtfflfl-] cenforious womain a1 | |