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Show D.1 DI Zo D'ET. 2. 2 1. To eat by rules of phyfick 2 To eat I,'IO‘xe with thee calm peace and quiet Spare faft, that oft with gots doth dicr Adilton Di'et-priwk. 2. /. [diet and drink.] Mebrewe with d Skinner 3 from diet, an old German wor each fignifying - mia and your Sicilia aflembly of princes or eftates An emperor in title without territory, who ca ordain nothing of importance but by a dief, or affembly of the eftates of many free princes, ecclefiaftical and temporal Raleigh Di'eTary, adj. [from diesz. to the rules of diet Pertainin Dié Di'eTEr. 2. 4. [from dier.] prefcribes rules for eating One wh one who prepares food by medicinal rules He. fauc'd our broth as Juno had been fick And he her dieter Shakefpeare's Cymbeline of food tha 1€ the pipe be a little wet on the infide, it wil make a differing found from the fame pipe dry Bacon Thy prejudices, Syphax, won't difcer ‘What virtues grow from ignorance and choice Nor howithe hero differs from the brute. A4dd. Cato The Afeveral parts of the fame, animal differ i their qualities Arbuthnot Aman of judgment thall fornetimes hear igno+« rant men differ, and know well within himfelf tha thofe which {o differ mean one thing, and yet the themfelves pever agree Bacon Here uncontroll'd you may in judgment fit ‘We'll never differ with a crowded pit Rowe 3. To be of>a contrary opinion In things purely fpeculative, as thefe are, and n ingredients of our faith, it is free to differ fro one another in our opinions and fentiments Burnet's Theory are certai meafure t b kept whic may leave a tendency rather to gain than to irritat thofe who differ with you in their fentiments Addifon's Freebolder Others diffir with me about the truth and realit of thefe fpeculations Cheyne Dr'rrERENCE. 2 [ [differentia, Latin. 1 State of being diftinét from fomething contrariety to identity Where the faith of the holy church is one, difference between cuftoms of the church doth n e Hooker 2. The quality by which one differs fro another This nobility, or difference from the vulgar, wa not in the beginnin give to the fucceflio blood, but to the fucceffion of virtue there fhoul be fuc o Raleigh infinitefimals |Dr'rrERENTLY o Haryi adv. [fromR diffirent I Cre a different manner He may confider how differently heis affe@ed the fame thought, which prefents itfelf in'a grea writer, from what he is when he finds it delivere by an ordinary genius Addifin DIFFI'CIL. adj. [diffcilis, Latin] differences amon Our conftitution does not only make a differenc between the guilty and the innocent, but, eve among the guilty, between' fuch as are more or lef criminal Addifor's Freeholder. 6. Point in queftion; ground o verfy TaTC Shakefpéare 7. A logical diftinéion Some are never without a difference and com - monly, by amufing men with a fubtilty, blanch th . Bacon matter 8. Bvidence ous o diftinétion Little ufed That that fhould give motion to an un bulk, which itfelf hath neither bulk in ais of as difficil apprehienfion as any myfter ture Glenwille's Soepfi Latin was not more difficil contro- Than to a blackbird 'tis to whiftle. . Hudibra T 2. Scrupulous ; hard to be perfuade Are you acquainted with the differenc That holds this prefent queftion in the coutt 1. Difficult ; hard; not eafy; noto differentia marks Henry had the title of fovereign, yet did no put thof¢ things in execution which are the tru marks and.differences of fovereignty Dawies 9. Diftint kind This is notorioufly known in fome differences o Brown's Viulgar Errours brake or fern 2. To centend ; to be at variance Ther tha 1. To be diftinguifhed from ; to have properties and qualities'not the {ame wit thofe of another perfon or thing thence it takes the nam the differential calculus, or analy 5. ‘Diftin&tion became the fubjeét o @. n. [differo, Latin. and fro them about that which they pretend to be the onl Tillotfon means of ending differences He recéived no other counfel. than to refrai sfrom cold drink, which was but a dietetical caution, and fueh as culinary prefcription might hav attorded Brewn's Vaulgar Errours 7o DI'FFER together thefe infinitel 1 ‘Di rrE ING Y adv [fro dgfl?:r‘z'ng_];.[n{ Cymb Shak publick i contentio --It'wa He is weary of his life, that hatha difference with' a different'manner. clean.sh data import.tsv out README ! "any of then, and will walk abroad after daylight. Such protuberant and concave parts of af Sandys may remit the light {o differingly, as to var Nothing could have fallen out more unluckil lour b the uf converfation, and produced even fe&s in . the dietetick philofophy Arbutbrot on Alimeats, Pref fmall differences, an differences, of what kind foever they be Shakefps Winter's Tale What was the difference This book of Cheyne' parin 4. Difpute; debate ; quarrel ; controverfy Dierr'ricar. ) adj. [daririun.] RelatDriere'rick § ing to diet; belongin - to the medicinal cautions abou infinitel Oh the firange difference of man and man To thee a woman's fervices are due Shakefp. King Lear My fool ufurps my body Here might be feen a great difference betwee men practifed to fight, and men accuftomed onl Haywward to fpoi 3 metick of fluxions. It confits in fcending from whole quantities to You fhall fee great difference betwixt our Bohe A is appli nitely fmall quantities, called the arigy Locke 2rence Mothod "the dodtrine of rinfinitefimals, 3. The difproportion between one thin and another, caufed by the qualities o ~ Dret. 2. /0 [from dies, an appointed day Funius. Dirrere'NTIA SHATI ' things vide them into diftin€ clafles under every fuc The obfervation will do that better than. th Yady's diet-drinks, or apothecary's medicines, Locke multitude fure, aud in the abfence of pain: now thefe, to dife The diff ‘rence that diftinguifh'd man from ma He claim'd no title from defcent of blood But that, which made him noble, made him g00C Dryden Though it be ufeful to difcern every variety tha is to be found in nature, yet it is not convenient t confider every difference that is in things, and di to feed dicated liquors; -drin medicinal ingredients Happinefs confifts i Thus, born alike, from virtue firft bega i clean.sh data import.tsv out README The cardipal finding the pope diffici the difpenfation, doth ufe it as a principal argu ment, concerning the lking's merit, that heha touched none of thofe deniers which had been - Bacin vied by popes in England DierrciLNEss. #. /- [from diffiil] Difficulty to be perfuaded ; incompliance impraéticability but proper A word not in u fiei There be'that in their nature do nqt»;l_fid&!':h good of others ¢ the lighter fort of malignity turn eth but to a crofinefs, or frowardnefs, o‘r'ap@f ( oppofe, or difficilnefs, or the likej but the‘deepc fort, to envy and mere mifchief DI''FFICULT Bfl adj. [dgficilz.:, Latin. 75 D1'FFERENCE. v. 4. [from the noun.]} 1. Hard; not eafy; not facil To caufe a difference'; to make on It is difficult in the eyes of this peoples Zackar thing not the fame as another | 2. Troublefome ; vexatious Mot are apt to feck all the differences of letter f r m h i e p f e p t r H 3 in thofe articulating motions ; whereas feveral comlt fe di o f v a y r u i s D fam ver th b frame ar binations of letter = t a i f d motions of thofe organs which are commonly obt w Hardl th ferved, and are differenced by other concurren Holder caufes Grafs differenceth a civil and well cultivated region from a barren and defolate wilderne(s. = Ray We fee nothing that differences the courage o Mneftheus from that of Sergefthus Pope's EfJ2y on Homer D1'rrERENT. adj. [from differ. 1. Diftin&; not the {fame There are covered galleries that lead from th Addifon o Italy palace to five different churches 2. Of contrary qualities Sweet native home for unaccuftom'd air And other climes, where diffrent food and {oi Philips 3. Unlike ; diffimilar Neither the fhape of. faces, nor the age, nor th colour, ought to be alike in all figures, any mor than the hair; becaufe men are as different fro each other, as the regions in which they are bor are [llj'},'rt}:t b l ul fi di wi n ti ft hi o full enjoymen ;er. ol_ th: uf un o t m fuad=d to think an ' Sm a R continue'its Di'rFicULTY culté, French. Dr}dc;r;'s Dufrafnoy 7 /. [from difficult ; difi f o f n f e t e r r n c {. Hardnef i cility nt en co th b h i w o ig re Th la o r w i e er ob t ve gage ourfe gr ou e ui re th vi fe difficulty5 ~and attention ‘T'he Britons chang Portend diftempers i fe hi ed ul in y w a ha h A ma?l),' P é'that 1 f l m c a t r h i 2. That whic f e n i i ~ w 1mpofliblhtt':;;t They miftake difficulties fo mor th an n a r c a f m perniciou o l f ar m th fo nicious d go n e t d n j till their convi . Diftrefs ; oppofition. J t ro h s re de b u T m yg s ea e _ l g a o p ie ul fi di Thus : pe |
