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Show DI DI Strikes home the jav'lin his retiring fo Shiinks from the wound, and difappoints the blow Addifon _There s nothing like furprifing the rogues : ho will they be difappointed, when they hear that tho haft prevented their revenge Arbuthuot's Hiftory of Fobn Bull We are not only tortured by the reproaches vhic are offered us, but are difappointed by the filence o men when it is unexpeéted, and humbled even b their praifes Addifon The Cecilians kept him bacle; as very'Wel Inowing that, upon every little abfence or difaffi lot they hav have in. thei fallen Ho confequences many difappointment fave a ma fro ruin Spectator If we hope for things, of which we have no thoroughly confidered the value, our difappointment will be greater than our pleafure in the fruition of them Addifon's Spectator DisarproBa'TiON bation. but more Ilov'd and difapprov'd. Prior truth is difapprov'd fenfe belov'd Pope Di'sarp. . [ [oy1, o1y1g, Saxon, a fool Skinner 5 difeur, French, Fumius.] prattler ; a boafting talker This wor is inferted both by Skinner and Funius but I do not remember it 9o Disa''M. . a. [difarmer, French. 1. To fpoil or diveft of arms of arms to depriv An order was made by both houfes, for difarming all the papifts in England. Clarendon 1 am fill the fame By different ways #ill moving to one fam And by difarming you I now do mor To f{ave the town, than arming you before. Dryd z. 1t has of before the arms taken away They would be immediately difarmed of thei great magazine of artillery Locke o Disarra'y. v. a. [dis and array.] T undrefs any one ; to diveft of clothes So, as the bad the witch they difarray'd Fairy Queen Now night is come, now foon her difisrray And in her bed her lay Disarra'y 2. / Spenfer's Epithalamium [from the verb. 1. Diforder; confufion ; lofs of the regular order of battle He returned towards the river, to prevent fuc dange as the difarray, occafioned by the narrow nefs of the bridge, might caft upon them Hayward Difarray and sameful rout enfue And force is added to the fainting crew Dryden's Fables 2. Undrels fiomafenry Disavo'wmenT Upon whofe influence Neptune's empire ftands grief 2. Misfortune T This day black omens threat the brighteft fai That e'er deferv'd a watchful fpirit's care Some dire difaffer, or by force or flight night But what, or where, the fates have wraptin L n gt Th Pope 1. T Th mankind Addifs iCa @ an inferior officers yet left fcattered amon human fociety would in a fhort fpsc w. a. [debarquers French to putonfhore Together fail'd they, fraught withall the thing To fervice done by land that might belong f Fai them difbark ferv'd occafi whe And The fhip we moor on thefe obfcure abode o d.j oi Pg;;; th t offerin a fheep th Difbar . v i e f d r [ / n DisBELIEF fafal of credit' denial of belief. } x Qur belief. or difbelief o illofr ng th th o the natur fully deny, or fiedfaftly difavow it Spenfer's State of Ireland o l M a i [ a © 7y DispELIEVE was therei abufed; which he manifefted to be true, by difavow and doth but teach others t Baton ar To land from a fhip or do wil of hi whic 7o Dissa'RK The heirs and pofterity of them which yielde woaw fortune, and feemeth to be confciou While rocks ftand And rivers fir, thou canft not fhrink or quail Yea, when both rocks and all things thall difband Hab Then fhalt thou be my rock and tower 7o D1savo'w. «.a. [dis and avow.] T difown ; to deny knowledge of ; to den concurrence in any thing, or with an perfon A man that aés below his rank, doth but difa foldiers 2. To be diffolved w. a. [dis and awouch. Bacon difpand and run into confufion,: and the earth Tillotfor would grow wild and become a foreft Thereupon they flatly difavonc To yield him more obedience or {upport. . Dawicl own want in worth envy him. Dryden's Aurengzely commo and virtue Dié Were it not for fome fmall remainders of piet To retract profeflion ; to difown expound fhould be fully paid upon. their difbanding. Clared Disa'sTrROUSLY. adv. [from difaftrous. In a difmal manner Disa'sTrROUSNESS. z [. [from difaftrous. breedeth regard, and generally when a man will referve to himfelf liberty either to difzwezv or t Denhgy Our navy was upon the point of difbanding, a many of our men.come afhore. Bac. War withSp The'rang'd powirs, iiay Difband, and wand'ring each his feveral wa Purfues Miltr From my unhappy neighbourhood remove Dryden To deal in perfon is good, when a man's fac ST To DisBa'ND. w. e 1. To retire from military fervice; t Milron Hayvard Some imagine that a quantity of water, fuffcient to make fuch a deluge, was created uponths occafion ; and, when the bufinefs was done, al difbanded again, and annihilateds + Woduard Fly the purfuit of my difafirous love ing it openly afterwards Difband my army to fecure the flate. Denbam Sends Iris down, her pangs to mitigate Immediately after his return from this very expedition, {uch difaftrous calamities befel his family that he burnt two of his cnildren himfelf. South The Englifh did believe his nam difmifs from military fervice; t > I am content to lead a private life miferable are either ignorant thereof @. a, [is and hzm{,] parate ;, to break up Unluckinefs ; unfortunatenefs 'Wm Till God, our general, fhall usdiffand Then Juno, pitying her difaftrous fate the fame 2. To difmifs from fervice The moon o Disavou'cH ‘Bid him difpand his legions 2. Gloomy ; threatening misfortune They difbanded themfelves, and returned e man to his own dwelling Knolles's Hifry Pythagoras bids us in our ftation ftand Thomfon That feemeth a moft difaftrous day to the Scots not only in regard of this overthrow, but for tha upon the fame day they were defeated by the EngHayward lifh at Floodenfield Unhappy ; calamitous ftruck with afliGion frony theiricoloprs. Shake[peare In dim eclipfe, difaftrous twilight {heds On half the nations it or autho break up an army ; to difmifs foldier Thefe are the holes where eyes thould be, whic 3 @, 4, 'Eazlisfl and g obt | ufion ; of fuch ! particular ins a ZoDisBa'ND to mifchief Disa'strous. adj. [from difafter. 1. Unlucky; not fortunate « Watty To depriveof 75 how canft thou now receive that difaffered changeSidney ling ory, hisholine upon the final iatention of nature Ah, chafte bed of mine, faid the, which neve heretofore couldft accufe me of one defiled thought Difafter'd ftands /- [from zfifiq;:{f thefe, are infufficient to difauthorife a notegro‘:d: 1. To blaft by the ftroke of an unfavourable ftar pitifully difaffer the cheeks In-his own fields, the fwai ~ Clar Disav THORISE thorife. rity 7o Disa'sSTER. @. a. [from the noun. 2. To affli& ear often procesg will not prefs you' to anly difavctwment thereof calamity Des A _As touching the Tridentine h mifery' mifhap 4 Denial Shak Was fick almoft to doomfday with eclipfe 2. To rejet as difliked ; not to confir by concurrence A projeét for a treaty of barrier with the State was tranfmitted hither from Holland, and was difapproved of by our courts Swift An earneft difavowal of f dews of bloo Difafters veil'd the fun ; and the moift ftar nial Fal preflion of diflike I reafon'd much, alas Sent and recall'd, ordain' Without good breedin ‘That only makes fuperio #. /. [difafire, French. Stars fhone with trains of fire Cenfure ; condemnation ; ex Z0D1saPPRO'VE. @. a. [defapprouver, Fr. 1. Todiflike; to cenfure evafions and mental refervations wh planet 2. /. [dis and appro He was obliged to publifh his letters, to the _his difapprobation of the publifhing of others. Pope oath, that it is a part of tha 'aliedizfig learn from the gofpel, ek_pre‘fsl t i 1. The blaft of ftroke of an unfavourable Drsavo'war. u. /. [from Disarror'sTMENT. 7. [ [ from difuppoint.] Defeat of hopes ; mifcarriage o expectations It is impofiible for us to lenow what are calamities, and what are bleflings. How many accident have pafied for misfortunes, which have turned t the welfare and profperity of the perfons in whof We are reeminded by the ceererrem duity, he fhould be fubjeétto take cold at his bacl Wotton DISA'STER o And thinks too little wha attention 2, It has of before the thing loft by difappointment The Janizaries, difappointed by the baflas of th fpoil, received of the bounty of Solyman a grea largefs Knolles He only does his dénque('éd Disassipu'iTy. . /. Abfence of care or Whilt the champion, with redoubled might e. tr o , t n i e c Not t o s fi hi ib of im i n k i t Th O in ib ‘, el nl pe l tr b ul fh h g o forgiven, t o'd a ef t} th li id in o he fin, but ra ; i "g the difbelieving of an Qtel.rt‘{aalmt;;nd'sffaff & ? fi ': tu fu ?; ic be Such who profefs to di not always cqually fatisfied wlt INgS e b Fro ‘ |